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The Seaforth News, 1947-03-13, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1947 to nwurceverwerw .ww ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF YOUR NEW Wall Pa Per and Paint Shop Come in and choose from our fine selections of SUN - TESTED WALLPAPERS Designs for every room in your home A complete stock of Paint will be available. Free estimates on. work. FINLAY Phone 145. Main St., Seaforth Peskriewerworor ELIMVILLE Elirrville North Farm !Forum The 1.limvil1e North Farm Forum was held --Monday evening, March 10, at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns with 21 members present. Discussion for the evening was "Would social security ;solve the farm labour problem?" Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Johns. Subject will be, "Who will farm in the future?" Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultes vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finkbiener of Shipka. Messrs Murray and Laurie Step- hen of London spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen. Mr. Elgin Skinner of London spent the weekend with his parents. Cothents on IEVERYBODY'S BUSINESS In Canada, we think rightly that we have one of the best democracies, but few of us ever stop to think how the vital things of life are pro- tected and made secure for us, A thoughtful friend, who does as much good as anyone I know, said to me: "Don, do you realize what it means to you and to me, and to millions of other Canadians, that we can take it for granted that Life Insurance is safe? There are 4,000,000 Canadian own- ers of Life Insurance and the ntunber is growing every clay." • The sound reputation of the Life Insurance companies in Canada means that you .can . pick your plan, your kind of policies and your company, — no wonder millions of Canadians invest with com- plete confidence. Life Insurance is a business built for everybody, a great enterprise which protects the future of more than four million policyholders and their loved ones.. Life insurance otters a system- atic and easy way to save. Conniff an authorized agent about a pica best suited to your 'requirements. W47 • BORN SCOTT -At Scott Memorial Hospital' ' on March 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arn- old Scott, RR5 Seaterth, a daughter BARNES— At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on March 11th, to Mr. and Mit. Leslie Barnes, Staffa, a son. WALTON • Miss Anna Ennis of Toronto at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 5'. Ennis. Mrs. R, Orr of Goderich at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries. Mr. George E. Pollard in Toronto. KIPPEN The death occurred in Seaforth on Monday, Mar. 10th about 10 a.m. of Miss Sarah Sinclair in her 78rd year. Miss Sinclair had been ill about two years. She had always lived on the home farm, lot 10, con. 10, Tuckersmith, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. She was a member of St. Andrew's 'United Church, Itlippen. .Surviving are three brothers, William and Alex. Sinclair of Tuckersmith and Gilbert Sinclair of Weston. The fun- eral takes place on March 13th at 2 p.m. from the G. A. Whitney funer- al chapel, Seaforth. Rev. E. V. Workman officiating. Interment in the Maitlandbank cemetery, Sea - forth. MO N EY when you need it atllousehold Finance, Canada's oldest and largest Small Loans Company. Loans from $20 to $1000 are provided without endorsers lir bankable security. You may take 12 to 15 months to repay. Or 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Last year, more than 160,000 people used Household's prompt, friendly service. You can arrange your -loan promptlyatHousehold Finance. just decide how much money you need and how long you want to take to repay. Phone first, then come in. Your money can; be ready the same day you apply. Why wait? Phone today! HOUSEHOLD FINANCE WIMP BYfibee,s 08nir r 2nd Floor, Royal :Bank Buddhist 29 Downie St., corner of Albert Phone 255 STRATFORD, ONNT. 5. J. Colby M000asr Hoon 9 lo 5 or by apPoMrrlon!1. too modo lo risk/soils of moods/ Woos THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mrs. John Elligson was in London on Tuesday to visit Mr: E1ligson, who recently underwent an operation, Mt'. Jack Fortune, London, spent. the week enol at the hone of his par? outs, Mi: and Mrs. Leo Fortune. • Mrs. Earl Bell was a week end visitor at the home of her daughter,- in-law, Mrs. V. Bell, Toronto. Miss. Vanna Bell, who has been visiting her grandparents, returned to Toronto. Mrs. Orval Hildebrand, Kitchener; spent the "week end with friends in towel. Mrs. Gordon Balfour and son, Pres- ton, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Bert Muir. Mr, and Ml's, E, L. Box spent the week end at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Vance, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Price in Water- loo with Mr, and Mrs. J. Johnson and: Miss Margaret Krauskopf." Mil Lionel Fortune, London, spent the week end with Mrs. .Fortune and son. Mrs, William Austin and children Marlene and Bruce, have returned after visiting for the past week with relatives in Ha'rriston. Mrs. William Watson, who has been the guest of Mrs. William Stevens for the past two weeks, has returned to her •home in Trenton. Mr. 'William Campbell, who spent the past two months with Mrs. Campbell and son Carl, returned to Trenton last week, Mrs. E. C. Case and son Mr. Frank Case, left on Wednesday for Roxbury, N.Y., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morse and slaughters. Dr. E. A. McMaster and Mrs. Mc- Master are spending a few days in. Detroit. Miss Josephine McIver spent tate week end with her sisters, Miss Terry McIver and Mrs, Scott Coffin and Mr. Coffin, Toronto. Mrs. Bertha. O'Connell and Miss Dorothy O'Connell, Detroit, Mr. Ed- ward Devereaux, Miss Alice Dever- eaux, Toronto, and Mr, Frank Dev- ereaux, Port. Hope, were here over the week end attending the funeral of the late Mt'. John P. Daly. Dr, Friel Stewart. Windsor, was a week end visitor at the hone of his mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mrs. John Sclater spent the week end at the home of .her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles, Aylmer: Mr. and Mrs. Eat'l Gillespie and son. Hamilton, were here this week at- tending the funeral of the late Mr. Joseph Carter. Miss Margaret McIver•, R.N., Kitch- ener, spent Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver, An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. William Campbell Monday night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ladoucertt, who left on HENSALL Ml's. George Armstrong visited during the past week with her moth- er, Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Stewart McQueen spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Traquair and little daughter who has been i11. The Late Alexander Swan Mr. Alexander •Swan, a former well-known resident of 'Jensen passed away on Wednesday, March 5th in his 82nd year. Following the death of his wife, formerly Annie Morrison, Mr. Swan took up resi- dence at the home of his son, John Swan, in London. The remains rest- ed at the Gardinier and Hill funeral. home at Wortly Rd. and Bruce St. London, until Friday and then were taken by Bonthron and Son funeral directors to the home of Miss Helen Swan in. Hensall, where public fun- eral service was held on Saturday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. R. A. Brooke. On'e son John A. Swan of London survives. Interment was in MacTaggart's cemetery. The pall- bearers were Messrs Lorne Mc- Naughton, William Brintnell, James McDougall, Carl Stoneman, Thomas Drover, Peter L. McNaughton, and Wm. Venner. Stag Euchre (Under the auspices of the Seaforth I3r. Can. Legion) CARDNO'S HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 14 8 P.M. BRING YOUR OWN PARTNER GENERAL MEETING of Legion on Fri. Evening, Mar. 21st, at 8 P.M. Cardno's Hall 44/ The Home of Quality Permanents SUTHERLAND Beauty Shop PHONE 152 St. Patrick's Dance. IN ST. COLUM73AN FRIDAY, MARCH 14 Auspices of C. W. L. Wednesday to brake their Home in Montreal. Dieing the evening four tables' of euchre were in play, the win- ners being, first ,prise, Mrs. Kenneth Adams, ]otte hands Mrs. K. Coontbes, consolation Mrs. S, Lupul. Mrs, Chas.. Woods read an address and Mr, Ken- neth Adams presented Mr. and Mrs. Ladoucenr with a beautiful table lamp, after which a delicious lunch was served' by the hostess. ' HIBBERT Hibbert Township Council met to the Township Hall, Staffa, on lbIon- day. Merrill 10th, at 1 pm. as a regular monthly Council meeting with ail members present. The Reeve, Mr. Joseph Atkinson presided. This meet- ing was to have been held on Mar. 3, but due to the condition of the roads it had to be postponed for one week. The tenders for crushing and .truck- ing approximately 8,000 cubic yards of crushed gravel on to the township roads was considered at this meeting. There were five tenders received and Mr. C. Smith of London was awarded the contract. The Clerk was instruct- ed to advertise for tenders for five different bridges and culverts to he erected in the Township this slimmer. These tenders will be advertisedat a later date.—Thos. D. Wren, Clerk of the Twp. of Hibbert. DUBLIN Misses Catherine and Dorothy Gordon, Kitchener, with their moth- er Mrs. Loretta Gordon. Mrs. Loretta 'Smythe with her sis- ter' Mrs. Joseph Cronin. "When 1 survey the wondrous cross" was sung; passages were read from missionary monthly. Verses of hymn, "Take my life. and let it be" were Sung with silent prayers and readings between, The Loci's prayer was re- peated (in unison). Hymn Creations Lord we give Thee thanks," -was sung. Mrs. Dalrymple took the busi- ness part of the meeting. 11 was de• tided we hold our Thank offering at the April meeting; the thank offering to be given at the morning service on Easter Sunday. Mrs. R. Scott bud charge .01 tine missionary programme taken from chapters 7 and 8 in "India at the Threshold," which opened with a story of a new Christian family in Ujjain in Central India, then a dis- cussion of a meeting of the National Christian Council of India was given by Mrs. R. Stanway, Miss M. Swan. Mrs. A. McQueen and Mrs. R. Scott and Mrs. R. Scott closed with a story of a great Indian Christian Bishop Azariah. Prayer's were oifet'ed by Mrs. T. Baird, Mips. R. Stanway, Miss 12.. Bovey and Mrs. C. Haugh. A few verses " from Romans 10 was read, Hymn, Breathe on me, Breath of God- was sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. The meeting of the W.A. followed with the president Mrs, W. Mcl3eath in charge. Little Billie Jamieson of Centralia who has been visiting his grand- mother, Mrs. Reid, has returned home Miss Bessie Dutot has returned to her home after undergoing a success- ful operation at Clinton hospital. Mr, and Mrs. John Aubin spent the week end at Zurich. Mrs. Catherine McDermot and Miss Mary Ryan, Toronto, attended the funeral of their brother, John Ryan, on Saturday. Misses Angela Morris and Gerald- ine Ryan, Stratford Normal, spent the weekend at their homes. Gerald Feeney, Kitchener, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Feeney. Mr. Martin Murray in London. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and Florence Moore in Stratford. Miss Velma Moore, student nurse,] Stratford General hospital with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore. BRUCEFIELD Roads _ at'e all open to Ba'ncefield now, and schools are carrying on. We regret to report Mrs, Alex Souter, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Orv. Dawson. Varna, the last two months, is not as well as her friends would like to see, The W.A. and W.M.S. held a joint meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The W.M.S. opened their meeting with the president, Mrs. Dalrymple in the chair. Mrs. C. Haugh had charge of. the opening worship service. The theme: Fulfilling our church member- ship in Christian Stewardship. Hymn, THE ANNUAL St Patrick's Supper MONDAY, MAR. 17 5 TO 7 P.M. in the School I-Iall under the auspices o1 C. W. L. of St. James' Church Menu: Cold dressed Pork Hot Scalloped Potatoes Salad Pie Admission 75c & 50c wwww ••151.55 MODERN AND OLD TIME D -A -N -C -E! EASTER MONDAY APRIL 7TH IN CARDNO'S HALL CKNX.. Rauch Boys. George Jordan, floor "tanager Admission 50e. Dancing 10 to 1. Under auspices of Seaforth Women's Institute W ANTED Contract Acreage for Registered Grain Flax Royal and Redwing Market Conditions Now allow Us To Pay $4.00 per. bushel For your crop sealed in our bags at nearest Govt. Seed Cleaning Plant. Average yield of Grain Flax should be from 14 to 20 bushels per acre All previous contracts made will be on this basis CONTACT US AT ONCE FOR INFORMATION MIDDLESEX SEED Co. LONDON, Ont. 131 King St. DANCING. in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Saturday, March 15th NORM CARNEGIE AND HIS BAND ADMISSION 50c LEARNING TO BUILD ONTARIO'S progress and prosperity are directly dependent on her ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to meet'. domestic needs and the demands of world markets. Never before has the demand ;for the products of Ontario's great industrial plants, her farms, mines and forests been so great. Production must be increased ... and that requires skilled bands ... skilled hands for plant expansion ... skilled hands for industrial operations . , . skilled hands to provide homes for Ontario workers. And, higher wages, job security, better working conditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered a skilled occupation. Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans' Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of young workers are being trained lo meet the building needs of this province. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their places in Ontario's industry. Available to you are veterans, well started on the road to skilled building trades such as bricklaying, plastering, plumbing, steam -fitting and carpentry. Seek them outwith confidence. They are your future craftsmen. Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) CAkiPENT'U The Carpentry Course gives the student a basic knowledge in both practice and theory. His tt•ainin ranges from bench work and the care of tools to 1110 hanging of doors and the laying of Mooring. Avail:1de at all schools, this course is the equivalent of third your aplrren tieesh ip. Vocational training courses are off orOci.at training centres ,located. in the following cities and tonins in. Ontatro:: Toronto, ,London,. Hamilton, Kitchener. Windsor, Pt. Kingston, North Bay, Ottawa, Guelph, Kemp tvillc,H.aiteybury.