The Seaforth News, 1947-03-27, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
7I-I'E SEAr ORTH NEWS home here.
Snowdon Bros., Publisher. Miss Mae McNaughton of Toronto
HENSALL
Mr. Robert' Simpson has returned
home after spending the past three
Weeks at Staffa. .
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Davidson. Sar-
nia, visited on Sunday with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. David-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Twitohell.
Mr. Carey Joynt of Osgoode Hall,
Toronto, spent the weekend at his
DEPENDABLE
Ant ALL HOURS, in all
kinds of weather, she's at
her post. You count on her
and she's proud of it.
With switchboards busier
than ever because of the
many more telephones hers
is still "The Spirit of Ser-
vice". More switchboards
are being added and more
operators trained so that
you may continue to have
MP best telephone service
at the lowest cost.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
compA NY OF CANADA
bride -elect, is seen ing a week at
the home of her parents, ; Mr, and
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton.
Mrs. Enoch Parker,..who has Spent
the winter months with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Felker, is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keyes
in Mitchell.
Hensall Seed Show
Prof. R. Keegan of Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph, was judge
at the annual Seed Show held in the
Town hall on Saturday, March lath
and gave an address on Beaver and
Bacon oats, and discussed new types
of oats. J. J. 'Johnston,- department
of Agriculture, London, discussed
control of nich rot and water core
in turnips. Prize winners as follows:
Early oats, Newton Clark, Woodham,
Lorne Chapman, Hensall, Albert
Sherray, Hensall, Allan Walper:
Zurich, Howard, Wright. Cromarty.
Late oats, Oscar Tuckey, Exeter,
Wm. Elliott, Centralia, Albert Shir-
ray, Lorne Chapman, Newton Clark.
Barley, Wm. Elliott, Centralia, Har-
ry Strang, Hensel], Allen Walper,
John Alexander, Hensall, Howard
Wright. Field peas, Jim McEwan,
Hensall, A. Shirray, Clarence Down,
Hensall, Lorne Chapman, Wm. Alex -
ender, Hensall. Soy beans, Lorne
Chapman, Albert Shirray, Newton
Clark. Timothy seed, Lorne Chap-
man Wm. Alexander, A. Shirray,
Howard Wright.Red clover seed, W.
Alexander, Howard Wright, A. Shir-
ray, Lorne Chapman. Alsike seed, 1
Albert Shirray. Potatoes (late) Al-'
bert Shirray. Alfalfa, Albert Shir-I
Town of Seaforth
PRE -PAY RECEIPTS
Taxpayers may now pur-
chase Pre -Pay Receipts.
Apply at the Treasurer's
Office, Town Hall.
astasamossan
47( W/NA/4ff, ;
INFORMATION.
r ENTERTAINMENT.
INSPIRATION!
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947
ray, Potatoes, general crop, W. R.
Dougall, Special prize bushel corn
on cob, Alien Walper, John Alexand-
er, Win. Alexander. Table turnips,
Albert Shirray, Jim McEwan. Most
creditable showing of grain and
seeds, sweepstake badge, Albert
Shirray, First prize for small seeds,
Timothy, Lorne Ohapman, W. Alex-
ander, Albert Shirray, Howard
Wright. Special best 10 bushel lot
of oats, Howard Wright, Albert
Shirray. Special bushel lot of barley,
Howard Wright. Seed judging com-
petition, Murray Roy, Londesboro,
with Ed. Miller, Exeter, as close
second,
A miscellaneous shower for (Miss
Mae McNaughton, bride -elect, was
held at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton on
Tuesday evening with a large numb-
er of neighbors and, friends attend-
ing. The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
A meeting of the Public Library
Board was held with the following
members present: Reeve A. W. Kers-
lake, Mrs. Joynt, Mrs, Goodwin, Miss
Ellis, Rev, R. A. Brook, The Librarian
reported 536 books for January and:
545 books for February. Mrs, W. 0.
Goodwin was appointed our represent-
ative on the Huron County Library
Association board. The Secretary-
Treasurer, J. A. Patterson, presented
the annual report for 1946, which was'
compared 'with the 1945 and an in.
crease was noted in circulation of
262, or a total circulation of 5873
books for the year. Bills and accounts
read: Huron County Library Associa-
tion membership 2255, which was ord-
ered paid. A letter of thanks to the
Board was read from M rs. A. Cam-
eron for the increase in •salary that
was granted. It was proved we now
adjourn to meet again May 13th.
HURON ROAD WEST
Mrs. Glen Gibson and her two-
children from Blyth have returned
home after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Noble Holland.
Mr. and"M'rs. Kenneth McBurney, of
London, attended the forme 's grand-
parent's funeral, Mr. S. G. Switzer,
last week.
Mrs. Robert Harmer of Goderich at-
tended the funeral of her uncle, Nfr.
S. G. Switzer. on Wednesday of last
week.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mrs. Wilfred Glazier in
the loss of her mother, Mrs. Henry
Forsyth, of Egnrondville.
Rev. Andrew Lane officiated at the
funeral services at Clinton for 'Sam-
uel George Switzer. Interment took
place in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were W. M. Aiken, 11..W. Charles-
worth, Clifford Lobb, Frank Glew,
Noble and William Holland. Mr.
Switzer was born on the Bayfield
Line, Goderich Township, May 23,
1860, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Switzer. who were of U.E,L,
stock, and after arriving in Canada
had chopped their farm out of a bush,
Mr. .Switzer farmed in his native
township until 42 year's ago when the
moved to Tuekersmith Township and
since then had farmed' there:. He was
l the IaiL of a family of 11. Death carne
at his late residence'. Monday, 1Vlarch
17th, after an illness of overtwo
years' duration, being caused by his
advanced years. In religion he was
United Church, being a member of
Wesley -Willis Church, In April' 1889
he was united in marriage to Jean
Folie, who predeceased him March
18, 1933. Surviving are one son Oscar,
and one daughter, Mrs. Noble Hol-
land, Huron Road., There are eight
grandchildren and six great -grand-
children. One daughter, Mrs. A, N.
Hanna, Vanguard, Sask., predeceased
dim by a number of years,
VARNA,
FOUR MEN
He who knows not and knows not that
he knows not, is a fool,
Shun him!
He who knows not, and knows that he
knows not, is teachable,
Learn, him!
He whoknows and ,knows not, that
he knows, is asleep,
Wake him!
He who knows, and knows that he
knows that he knows, is wise,
Follow him!
—Varna Scrap Book.
M. G. Ransford Passes
Another link with the past in
Clinton has been broken by the
death in Victoria Hospital, London, of
Melville Gifford Ransford. Mi•. Rans-
ford was bora at Stapleton, just east
of Clinton, Aug. 13, 1889, '.youngest
son of the late John and Kate Rens-
ford. On reaching manhood he con-
tinued in the salt works founded by
his grandfather and for a while con-
ducted a branch of the business in
Exeter. For a short time he was a
resident of Loudon, although the
greater part of his life was spent
around Clinton. He was a member of
St. Paul's Anglican Church. The fun-
eral was held Saturday afternoon with
Rev. R. M. Bulteel officiating. Pall-
bearers were George Shipley, Bert
Gibbings, Ed Morrison, John J. Zapfe,
W. H. Robinson and R. H. Johnson.
Interment took place in the Clinton
cemetery.
GINGER ALE FRUIT SALAD
2 tbsps. gelatine, 74 cup cold
water. % cup boiling water, 74 cup
lemon juice, 2 tbsps. sugar, 54 cup
grapes (Malagra), 1 banana, 2 ap..
pies, 1 orange, 1 cup ginger ale, 14
cup shopped nuts.
Soak gelatine in cold water b
nuns, and dissolve in boiling water.
Add lemon juice, .sugar and ginger
ale. Cut grapes In halves and remove
seeds. Slice banana. Peel and chop
apples. Separate orange into sec-
tions and remove membrane. When
ginger ale mixture begins to thicken,
fold in fruit and nuts. Turn into.
moulds and chill
Y
What Does A Bank Mean To You?
w'.
It�E LA"_. DYXN L•'�Ns off—CO'KfSIERC )
A Friendky Neiqhbour
3
Stop and think how close a neighbour a bank really is3
And how friendly and useful a neighbour. You can use it
to cash a cheque, make a deposit, pay a bill, obtain a loan, and perform other
banking jobs. A bank is as essential to the welfare and progress
of your community as the local drug and grocery stores, church, school, police and fire
stations. Over 500 branches of The Canadian Bank of Commerce
serve you in cities, towns, villages and hamlets right
across Canada. You can consult our local Managers any time.
THE rtA Ik
SEAFORTH BRANCH —
Nit
F COM
G. C. BRIGHTRALL, MANAGER
ERCE
761A
EO
ENT THEATRE
Seaforth
•
NOW PLAYING THURS, FRI. SAT.
"Crack - Up"
with Pat O'Brien•— Claire Trevor — Herbert Marshall
A plot by a Museum's Board of Directors to prevent the•discovery or
the theft of two masterpieces.' Sufficiently suspeneeful to claim the
interest of most movie -fans.
Mon. Tues. Wed. "White Tie And Tails"
with Dan Duryea — Elia Raines - William Bendix
He looks like a gentleman — bat look out! It's that terrific Duryea
back on Park Ave,—tailored but tough—and twice as romantic'.
NEXT THUR. FRI. SAT.
"Breakfast. In Hollywood"
A picture of the favorite "Breakfast Club". program. It's fun, music
and drama — with Bonita Granville, Ed Ryan — Spike Jones, Beulah
Bond — Zasu Pitts and scores of others, •
COMING —
"Suspense"
See Consulting, Psychologist Law-
rence Gould's answer to this dyna-
mite -loaded question in "MIRROR OF
YOUR MIND", in Pictorial Review
with this Sunday's (March 30) issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times, ONLY
Michigan paper with THE '•BIG
THREE—The American Weekly, Pic-
torial Review and PUCK, The Condo'
Weekly. Get Sunday's Detroit Times.
DIED
REYNOLDS — At St. Columban on
Friday, March 21st, Dominic Rey-
nolds, in his 91st year.
The funeral took place from the
residence of his son-in-law, John
MoIvo-, at St. Columban, on Monday,
March 24th, at 9 a.m, to St. Columban
Church, thence to St. Joseph's Ceme-
tery, Clinton, for interment.
ORDER NOW FOR -SPRING
A carload of the famous Doverwhite Cedargrain Shingles
has just" arrived
CEMENT in good supply.
OAK FLOORING in stock. Insulation, the best. Built in cup-
boards, farm gates, stairs, steps, sash, doors or what have
you. — Excellent worklnanship with the best of materials
by an experienced staff.
Brooder Coal' on hand, Briquettes, Stove & Nut Anthracite, Stoker,
Buckwheat, Nut and Stove Coke, Nut Alberta, and the
famous Rosedale Alberta Lump in stock
Seaforth Supply & Fuel
"Where the best costs no more"
Hutchinson Bros. Laundry
HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
Modern Up-to-date Laundry Service
1. 'THRIFT WASH: Sc per 1b. Flatwork ironed. Shirts
finished 10c. Finishing charges on dresses and wearing
apparel additional. •
2. DRY WASH: 7c per ib. (Nothing ironed.)
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Pick up at residences each Thursday and deliver
following Thursday
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
John Pullman (Barber Shop)
Dave and Ed Hutchinson, Proprietors
- (Both Veterans)
I11111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111141111111110111111111111111111,111,1111111111111111111111111111111„,,11111111,111,111111„
THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST !
"For there is one God, and One mediator between God and Wren,
the man Christ Jesus; who gave himself a ransom for ail.”
1 Tim. 2:5,6
"Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other
name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved."
Acts 4:12
"For whosoever shall call upon the name of the 'Lord shall be
s axed.'' Rom. 10:13.
TUNE IN: Pilgrims Hour 7-7.30 EST Sunday Evening
Local Station — CKLW Windsor
Old-fashioned Revival Hour— rebroadcasts on many stations
at various hours
Chas. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, California
PEA MOSS
CO - OP CHICK STARTER AND
CHICK GRIT
Grass Seeds Fertilizer
Place your orders now
SEAFORTH FARMERS
CO-OPERATIVE
Phone 9
-000-Flour
choice of
4outof:5 women
who win prizes
for home baking
1