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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-04-03, Page 5THURSDAY, 'APRIL 3, 1947 THBi SEAFORTH NZWS . CINERARIA African • Violets PINI{ AND BLUE Cacti AT NOVELTY POTTERY Other Potted Plants and Some Cut Flowers 9 Baker Green house SEAFORTH See HOUSEHOLD FINANCE You may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorsers at Household Finance, and you May take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Household loans are arranged promptly, with no delay. 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 sarne day you apply. 29 Downls St., Albert ' Royal Rank lullding !ton• 255 STRATFORD, ONT. Hours 9 to 5 or by appointment - Loans mode to residents of nearby lawn, SACKED DY 69 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HOUSEHOLD FINANCE tCa.d GIRLS to learn Transfer Knitting APPLY: HENSALL HOSIERY MILLS Easter Sodality Dance IN DUBLIN MONDAY, APRIL 7 Dancing 10-1 CKNX Golden Prairie Cowboys MODERN AND OLD TIME D -A -N -C -E ! EASTER MONDAY APRIL 7TH IN CARDNO'S HALL CKNX Ranch Boys, George Jordan, floor manager Admission, 50e. Dancing 10 to 1. Under auspices of Seaforth Women's Institute TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunlop and fam- ily of Galt were here over the week end attending the Hart -Chesney wed- ding. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pryce spent the week end with relatives in Toronto, and attended the hockey game at the Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday night. Mr. Ron Savauge, Toronto, spent. the week end wwith Mrs. avtv ge t aand relatives. Mrs. Charles Theobold fractured her left ankle on Friday, when she slipped and fell in front of the Eg- mondville United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Svend Ross, Detroit, and Mrs, J. Rau, Zurich, were guests this week at the home of the latter's daughter, Mrs. John Regier and Mr. Regier. Miss Karen Kidd .is spending the Raster holidays with relatives in Sarnia. Mrs. Malcolm McKellar has return- ed home after visiting with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Coffin and Miss Teresa McIver, B.A., Toronto, are Raster visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Peter McIver. Miss Susan Peters, Galt, is holiday- ing at the home of her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. L. Graves. Mrs. Kenneth Barry, Kitchener, is visiting at her home here. Mrs. Rudd, Toronto, is visiting at tate home of her brother; Mr, Arthur Smith. Mr. Smith at present is a pat- ient in Scott Memorial Hospital. • Miss Katherine Laudenbach has recovered sufficiently from her recent operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, to return to her hone here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolson spent the week end with relatives in Stratford. Messrs. Louis Lechner, Harold Mal- oney, A11 Price, Russell Carter and DANCE! in Cardno's Hall SATURDAY, APRIL 5 Norm Carnegie and His Band ADMISSION 50c EASTER DAIINC E Auspices Seaforth Branch of of Canadian Legion CARDNO'S HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 11th Dancing' at 9 o'clolk Jack Pudney,, London and His Orchestra 'Pickets $3 per couple Dress Optional Additional Invitations may be had on application to Secretary, A. W. Sillery. ,,, ,,,,,,,, w u w Town of Seaforth PRE -PAY RECEIPTS Taxpayers may, now pur- chase Pre -Pay Receipts. Apply at the Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS All 1946-47 Unemployment Insurance Books expired on March 31st, 1947. New books will be issued by the National Ein- ployment Offices to employers, but only when old books are completed and turned in to the Office. Employers are urged to exchange Unemploy- ment Insurance Books immediately. Penalties are provided for failure to comply. Unemployment Insurance Commission WANTED! D ead or Alive DEAD, OLD OR DISABLED Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep and Hogs PROMPT COLLECTION - WE DO THE LOADING DARLING & CO. OF LIMITED CANADA Phone COLLECT Seaforth, 15; Exeter, 235; Walkerton, 135-r-6 L to D vi bt w D N 0 tli to H w fu F s w in to g d M a nt Loyd Dungey were in Toronto over to week end and took in the Toronto- trot IreneoCrowe, Cobourg, a snort ths weak at ]the was 'other and seek th , home andof M her rs finest Crowe. Miss Rose O'Connor, London, was a eek end visitor at the home of MPs. in Shanahan.' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hagan and son, orth Bay, are visiting at the home his Cather, Mr. James Hagan. Mr. Murray Stiles, Kitchener, Spent e week end with' Mrs. Stiles and son Miss Betty Jean' Andrews had her nsils removed in Scott Memorial ospital on Monday. Mrs, Lennis Siemon of Kitchener as here on Thursday attending the • neral of her aunt, Mr•s. Hemy orsyth. Mr. Walter. Scott left Wednesday to pend a eouple of weeks in Detroit, here his mother, Mrs. T. G. -Scott, is hospital with a fractured hip sus- ined when she fell on house steps ping to the wedding of her grand- aughter Shirley Scott, daughter of r. and Mrs, Thompson Scott, Detroitshow Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Tucker, Osh- wa, were week -end guests of the for- ,, ,,,;,A,• „s„a n A w,„t„,,,,, „,,,, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney were 'Miss Lois Whitney, Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Miller and son, Stratford vice ill be a held o isF Fridayat 2:30, goodfor. Mr. Bob Allan attended the Junior farmers meeting at Palmerston last Saturday. Mr. Ben Keys of Varna has pur- chased the residence of Mr, James Allen. Immediate possession. Saturday, displayed her t on Wednesday evening wit Lenore Cooper, Melba King Murch. Mrs. Harold iCersla Mrs. Alvin Cooper assisting showing of the lovely linen and trousseau, Mrs Horal bridge, sister of the bride, at the door. The Elimville Euchre' Clu the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques, The winners wee Cliff Brock and Howard Py solation to Mrs. Delmar Ski dainty lunch was served b Y BRUCEFIELD Mrs, W. Henry visited with her daughter, Miss Margaret Henry in London. last week, Mrs. Stanway after spending the winter with her son and family, Rev. E. and Mrs. Stanwayat the manse, left for her home in Cape Breton, on Monday. . Little and Mr. and 1VIrs, Dorland List little son and daughter of Biggar, Sask., who have spent the winter at Watford, visited with their cousin and •aunt Mrs. Dawson and Mrs.' Doan on. Monday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh, on Monday were Mrs. G. Westlake and Ann of Bay- field, Mrs. D. Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. A. Haugh of Dashwood and Miss Mary A. Johnston of Thornlo'e, N. Ontario, Mrs. G. Hess of Hensall and Mrs. Little of Biggar,Sask. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at the morning service April 6th. Preparatory ser- ELIMVILLE Miss Milder Miller and Miss Flor- ence Bell of London, spent the week- end at .their home here: Mr. and Mrs. Jias. McLaughlin sof London spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods. Mr. Edwin Hawkins of Seaforth visited at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs. Ohas Stephen on Sunday. The W.M.S. and W.A. held their meeting on Wed. last at the home of Mrs. E. Skinner with about thirty members present. with Mrs. Garnet Johns in charge of'prog'ram. Read - ingby Mrs. H. Ford and a trio b Mr. H. Bell, Mrs. Jackson Woods and Miss Ruth Skinner. A dainty lunch was served at the close. Miss Isabelle Cooper, bride of DIED WEBS'rER—At Scott Memori jtltal, on Marcht 28th, 1247, Douglas, infant son of Mr. a Melvin Webster, Varna, ages Den1taps even more spa than the big show itself is i hind -the -scenes battle for co the circus. Read the full st three-ring discord in "the on earth', in The A weekly magazine with this 1 (April 6) issue of The Detre A.. m;,„„., • rodal.,q \ t h Misses Marion ke and with the s, gifts le Del - received b niet at Norman e Mrs. m. Con- nnel•, A hostess,. al Hos. Wayne nd Mrs. 1 2 days ctacular he be- ntrol of 017 of g�•eatest mericaor unday";s it Suit - IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT NOTICE Respecting Price Control The following is a convenient summary of Board Order No. 711—published for the guidance and protection of Canadian consumers. It does not give the full legal text. For full details of the law reference should be made to the Order. CLIP THIS- AND KEEP FOR EASY REFERENCE Summary of GOODS ANO SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATIONS As let forth in Wartime Prices & Trade Board Order No. 71I—effective April 2, 1947 FOODS • All flours, flour mixes and meals. • Yeast, • Bread, bread rolls, and bake- ry products. • Biscuits, except those com- pletely covered with choc- olate. • Processed cereals, cooked or uncooked, including break- fast cereals, macaroni, ver- micelli, spaghetti, noodles and other alimentary paste products. • Rice, excepting wild rice. • Pot and pearl barley. • Shelled corn, but not in- cluding popping corn. • Dried peas, soya beans, dried beans except lima beans and red kidney beans. • Starch. • Sugar, sugar cane syrups, corn syrups, grape sugar, glucose. • Edible molasses: • Honey. • Tea, coffee, coffee concent- rates. • Malt, malt extract, malt syrup. • Black pepper and white pep-; per, and substitutes contain-' ing black or white pepper. • Butter. • Casein. • Cheddar cheese, processed. cheese and cream cheese. • Concentrated milk products Of all kinds. • Ice cream. • Salad and cooking oils. • Salt. • Fresh apple* — 1946 crop. • Raisin*, currants, prunes, dried dates, dehydrated ap- ples• • Tomatoes, tomato sauce, tomato paste, tomato pulp, tomato puree, tomato cat- sup, chili sauce, when in hermetically sealed cans or glass. • Canned pork and beans, canned spaghetti and canned soups. • Canned corn, canned peas, canned beans excluding, the lima and red kidney varie- ties: • Canned apricots, canned peaches, canned pears, can- ned cherries, canned plums, • Fruits and vegetables in the two preceding items when frozen and sold in consumer size packages. • Jams, jellies, marmalades. • Meat and meat products, not including game, pet foods, and certain varieties of cooked and canned meats. '• Sausage casings, animal and artificial. • Live, dressed and canned poultry (but not including turkeys, geese or ducks, live, dressed or processed; poultry spreads, poultry stews and poultry in pastry or pie crust). • Canned salmon, canned sea trout, canned pilchards of tlfe 1946 or earlier packs. • Edible animal and vegetable fats including lards and shortenings. CLOTHING • Meal's,' youths' and boys' coats, jackets and wind - breakers made wholly or chiefly of leather. • Men's, youths' and boys' suits or pants made wholly or chiefly of cotton or rayon. • Men's, youths' and boys' furnishings as follows: — blouses; collars; pyjamas; nightshirts; underwear, other than that made wholly of wool; dressing gowns, other than those made wholly of all -wool fabric; shirts, in- cluding sport shirts other than those made wholly of all -wool or all -rayon fabric. • Women's, misses', girls', children's and infants' gar- ments of all kinds (but not including— (a) garments made wholly of all -wool fabric, (b) raincoats, or (c) jackets and windbreakers, except when made wholly or chiefly of leather). • Women's, misses', girls' and children's accessories as fol- lows: dickies, bibs, halters, neckwear, collars, cuffs and aprons. • Knitted wear for either sex as follows: undergarments, other than those made wholly of wool; circular knit hosiery of cotton or rayon. • Work clothing, including aprons for either sex, when made wholly or chiefly of cotton or leather. • Uniforms for either sex. • Gloves, gauntlets and mitts for either sex when made wholly or chiefly of cotton or leather, except those de- signed as specialized sports equipment or for specialized industrial uses. • Brassieres; foundation gar- ments, but not including surgical corsets. • Diapers and diaper supports. HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER TEXTILES • Textile products as follows, when made wholly or chiefly of cotton or rayon: bath mats, bedspreads, blankets except horseblankets, cur- tains, dish cloths, dish towels, drapes, face cloths, luncheon sets, napkins, pillow cases, sheets, silence cloths, table cloths, throw -overs, toilet seat covers, towels, wash cloths, window blinds, win- dow shades. • Floor rugs and mats chiefly of cotton. DOMESTIC FUELS • Coal, coke and briquettes; until April 16th, 1947. HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES • Furnaces, fire-placeheaters and other heating equipment except portable electric heat- ers. • Jacket heaters and other water heating equipment. • Soap and soap compounds. MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES • Pneumatic tires and tubes when sold for the purpose of or as original equipment on agricultural machinery. CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS • Lumber of all kinds. • Millwork such as doors, sashes, windows, stairs and gates. • Plywood and veneers. • Pre-cut lumber products de- signed for use in residential or farm buildings, but not including fully pre -fabricated buildings. • Gypsum board and gypsum lath. • Wallboards and building boards, • Cast iron soil pipe and fittings. • Nails. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES • Practically all items of farm machinery, including plant- ing, seeding and fertilizing equipment, plows, tillage implements and cultivators, haying machinery, harvest- ing machinery, tractors, wag- ons, dairy machines and equipment, sprayers and dusters, • Articles of barn and barn- yard equipment. • Incubators, brooders, poul- try feeding and watering equipment. • Stationary gas engines. • Harness and harness hard- ware. • Barbed wire and other fenc- ing wire and fences. • Binder twine. • Wheelbarrows. • Feeds and feed products of all kinds except horse meat. pet foods, straw, clam shell and poultry grit. • Fertilizers of all kinds, but not including humus, muck, manure, sphagnum moss or peat moss. • Gopher poisons. • Seed beans and seed peas. '• Grains as follows:— wheat; barley; oats; flaxseed; buck. wheat; rapeseed; sunflower seed; grain screenings. RAW AND PROCESSED MATERIALS • Basic iron and steel products and alloys, including pig iron, cast iron, scrap, ingots, bars, plate, rods and wire. • Primary, secondary and fab- ricated mill forms of the following non-ferrous metals and their alloys: copper, lead, tin and zinc. • All cats and oils, including Vitamin A oils, of anima:, vegetable or marine origin but not including retined me- dicinal cod liver oil. • Glue stock, glues and adhes- ives of animal origin. • Starches, • Fibres, raw or processed, as follows: cotton, hemp, jute, sisal, all synthetic fibres and filaments excepting glass. • Yarns and threads of, or con• taining any of the fibres list- ed above. • Fabrics, over 12 inches in width whether knitted or woven of, or containing any of the yams and threads re- ferred to above. • Sewing, embroidry and cro- chet yarns, threads and floss of any of the yarns and threads referred to above. • Bobbinet, dress and curtain nets and netting. • Elastic yarns, fabrics and webbing. • Hides and skins from animals of a type ordinarily pro- cessed for use as a leather. • Leathers and synthetic leath- ers of all kinds. • Sheepskin shearlings, tanned, but not further processed than combed or sheared and coloured on the flesh side, PULP AND PAPER • Wastepaper, • Wood pulp, except (a) dissolving grades, (b) "alpha” grades of bleach- ed sulphate, (c) "Duracel", (d) groundwood and un- bleached sulphite grades sold for the manufacture of newsprint or hanging paper. • Newsprint paper except when sold by manufacturers there- of. • Paper board used in the manufacture of solid fibre or corrugated shipping cases. • Boxboard grades of paper- board, except for wrapping newsprint paper or making newsprint cores. CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING MATERIALS • Containers, packaging and wrapping devices of a type used for the sale or shipment of products, when made from a textile fabric and including bags, cases, envelopes, fold- ers and sacks. SERVICES •• Transportation of goods and services associated therewith. • Warehousing; dry storage of general merchandise and household goods other than wearing ap parel ; cold storage, including rental of lockers and ancillary services such asprocessing charges in cold' storage plants. • Supplying of meals or refresh- ments for consumption on the seller's premises, the supplying of beverages (ex- cept alcoholic beverages) by purveyors of meals or re- freshments; the supplying of meals with sleeping accom- modation for a combined charge, but not including the supplying of meals, refresh- ments or sleeping accom- modation by an employer to his employees, directly or through a servant or agent. • The packing or packaging or any other manufacturing pro- cess in respect of any goods subject to maximum prices, when performed on a custom or commission basis. USED GOODS • Used bags and used bagging and baling material. Any material shown above processed for incorporation into, or any fabricated component part of any of the above goods is subject to maximum prices. Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder of the set consists of articles not referred to, . DONALD GORDON, Chairman. Wartime Prices and Trade Board.