HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-04-24, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PROCLAMATION
Daylight Saving Time
In accordance with request from the Merchants' Com-
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, the Council has
instructed me to declare Daylight Saving time adopted for
the Town of Seaforth during the period of
"April 28th to September 27th inclusive
and respectfully request the citizens to observe same
M. A. REID "
MAYOR
GOD SAVE THE KING
PLAY
"Petticoat Ranch"
Presented by Goshen, Varna Y.P.U.
IN VARNA TOWN HALL
TUESDAY, APRIL 29
At 8.30 P.M. Admissiox 40c & 20e
DANCING!
in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
NORM CARNEGIE AND HIS BAND
ADMISSION 50c
Street SERV/CE TORCE,ihmonnd Zst,`Toronto 1, Ontario.
N • Please send further information and an application for the Ontario Farm Service Force form1
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Nante
Address......................
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' or over)
L11.11 inn
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Want to spend
your summer
earning good
money ... under
pleasant work-
ing conditions.;;
on a sunny Ontario
farm? For any .young
.man or woman over the
age of sixteen, the .• an-
swer is easy... clip and mail
the above coupon without delay/
Ontario Farm Service Force
camps open as early as April 15th.
Operated under experienced
Y.W.C.A. leadership, they are
fully staffed and afford ample
recreational facilities. Employment on sur-
rounding farms is carefully supervised, and
pay is, good for every willing worker.
Remember, a hungry world is crying for
more food and our farmers are desperately
short-handed. Join the Ontario Farm
Service Force today!
DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR
AGRICULTURE— LABOUR —EDUCATION
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Sherman Step UI
Transmissions
FOR
Ford Ferguson Tractors
RESERVE YOUR -ORDER 'NOW
SUPPLY LIMITED'
DALY'S GARAGE, Seaforth
FORD - MONARCH CARS AND TRUCKS
FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. E. Bannon has Ietarnecl hole
after speeding a week at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, IVir. and
MIs. Dolph Masse,. Windsor.
Mrs. D. C., Airth ants daughters
Nancy and sJudY,: Brampton, were
week end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Grununett.
Miss Jean McMaster, student -nurse,
Hamilton General Hospital, Hamilton,
spent the week end at the hone of
her parents, Dr, E. A. McMaster and
Mrs. McMaster.
Mr. Jack Daly has returned to Ed-
monton -after *spending a few days at
the home of his mother, 'Mrs. J. P,
Daly.
Mr. ,Ron Savauge, Toronto, spent
the week end with Mrs. Savauge and
son.
Mrs, By R. Phillips and Barbara.
Anne,of London, visited relatives
here.
Mr. Johnny Dotson is a iiatient Iti
'Westmiuster Hospital, London,
Dr.''. J. Burrows is a visitor at the
home of his sort, Dr. H. Burrows, and.
Mrs.Burrows, St. Catherines.
Miss Vera Hudson, Toronto, was a
week end visitor at the home of her
Sister, Mrs, Scott Hablcirk and Mr.
Habkirk.
Mrs. C. B. Greenwood and son Mr.
Douglas Greenwood, Maltreat, were
week -end guests at the home of :tier
daughter, Mrs. Harold Free, and Mr.
Free. Dbuglas remained to spend the
week here.
Mrs: John Elgie is seriously ill in
Toronto General Hospital.
Miss Zetta Dunlop, R.N., Winnipeg,
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs: A. W. Dunlop, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neely and
family, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Janes
Nott and family, Clinton, aucl 'Mrs,
William Webster and son Donald,
Exeter, were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves.
Miss Rebecca Shinen spent the
week end at the home of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Seltzer, Hamilton.
Misses Vera and Laura Mole were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Millson, Clinton.
Miss Carol Millson, Clinton, was a
Tuesday visitor with her grandfather,
Mr. 17. Mole.
Mrs. Gordon Bartlet, of Walkerville,
and her daughter, Miss Margaret
Bartlet, were guests of the Rev. C.
F. L. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert at St.
Thomas Rectory early this week.
Rev. and Mrs. 11. V. Workman were
in Blenheim on Friday and Saturday
of last week attending the funeral of
Dr. W. 11. Galloway; an elder and
leader in Blenheim United Church.
HENSALL
'- The April -meeting .(the annual
meeting) of the Hensall Institute
was held at the home of Mrs. C.
Cook with almost 50 members and
guests in attendance. Mrs. C. Cook
was assisted by Mrs. J. iVIcBeath.
Mrs. Kerslake, pres., occupied the
chair. Following the singing of the
Ode,- "Sidewalks of New York" was.
sung, after which the president led
in prayer. Minutes read. The roll
call featured the payment of fees,
also the naming of a Canadian pro-
duct and its use, A delightful violin
solo "Serenade" was provided ' by
Miss 'Greta Laramie, accompanied by
Miss Gladys Luker. We then enjoy-
ed a rare treat, Miss Lenore Nor-
minton, oratorical contest winner
of girls' section, which event was
held in London 'several weeks ago,
presented her interesting and chal-
lenging address `Js Canada a Na-
tion?" The business session was pro-
ceeded with. After a discussion
the members filially decided to
hold a banquest to mark the 50th
anniversary of the founding of Wo-
men's Insitutes, this event to take
place on May 14th, The following
committee to be in charge of ar-
rangements, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Mickle.
Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. A. D. McEwen.
Members are urged to secure tickets
not later than May 1st. These may
be procured from Mrs. Kerslake at
the house or at Kerslake store. Mrs.
Goodwin nominating committee con-
venor presented the slate of officers
1947-48. Pres., Mrs. A. Kerslake,
lst vice -Pres., Mrs. Munn, 2nd vice-
pres., Mrs. Orr, Sec.-Treas., Miss
Gladys Luker, Ass't sec-treas., Mrs
R. Elgie; press rep., Mrs. Hedden
Branch Directors, Mrs. Drysdale
Mrs. Cross, Mrs. W. Sangster, pian
1st, Miss Florence Welsh, asst, Miss
Greta Lan -anis, card convenor, Mrs
W. Smale; district rep., Mrs. G
Hess. The treasurer, Miss Gladys
Luker announced that the proceeds
received from the refreshment booth
operated to a $20 3. Reports of Standing Cot Munn's sale m
nlittees were read. (a) Agriculture
and Canadian Iindustries, Mrs. Kers-
lake. (b) Citizenship, Mrs. Orr; (0)
Historical Research. Mrs. C. Forrest,
(d) Home Economics, Miss Florence
Welsh, (e) Publicity, Mrs. 4,. E.
Munn, (f) Social Welfare, Mrs.
'Faber, (g) The encouraging financi-
al report was read by Miss Gladys
Luker. Letters of thanks from Mrs.
Scherk and Gertrude Bell were read,
A letter was read from J. A. Pater-
son, village clerk, stating that in the
future, the Council will grant the
Institute ladies the use of the Coun-
cil chambers for holding Institute
rneetngs, free of charge. The ladies
greatly appreciate this kindness and
will take advantage of the opportun-
ity at such time, or times. when no
home is available for meetings.
Mrs. Jas. McAllister offered im-
mensely interesting comments on
the motto "If we see no fault in our
own work, we shall never do any
better." At this period Miss Gladys
Luker presented a bank book and an
accompanying address to Mrs. Lorne
Chapman for her infant son Robt.
Craig Chapman. Mrs. Frank Wright
who was unavoidably, 'absent will
later receive hers for -her infant
daughter, Eleanor Christine Wright
A humorous reading "Reducing'
was given by Miss Ellis. Mrs, Kers
lake expressed a sincere thanks to
all. The national anthem was sung
Delicious refreshments were served
under the management of Mrs
Cook, Mrs. MaeBeath, and the socia.
committee. 'A social hour was en-
joyed.
Following the regular practise of
NOTICE
CREAM PRODUCERS OF
McKILLOP TWP.
You are urged to attend an
important meeting at
BEECHWOOD SCHOOL
TUESDAY, APRIL 29TH
AT 8.30 P.M.
PURPOSE:
To vote on the formation of
a Cream Producers' Associ-
ation in the interests of
Butterfat
SPEAKERS:
IXIr. W. V. Roy, of Londesboro
Mr. LeRoy Brown, Clinton
Discussion and Voting
Special Films featuring Contagi-
ous Diseases of Cattle will be
shown
EVERYBODY WELCOME
McKillop Federation
of Agriculture
Pres., S. Scott ' Sec., A. R. Dodds
the United 'Church choir members in
the school room on Thursday night
a delightful socialtimewas enjoyed
by the members and several guests.
Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Ruth
Hess directed a series of interesting
games after which tempting refresh-
ments were served. During the social
period, Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. H.
W. Horton made presentations while
Miss Gladys Luker read the accomp-
anying address to Rev. and Mrs.
Sanderson, who 'intend shortly re-
turning to their home in Lumsden,
Sask., they replied fittingly. Mr. S.
G. Rennie, choir leader, acted as
chairman in a pleasing and capable
manner. Rev. Brook and Rev. Sand-
erson gave inspiring messages. The
following committees were responsi-
ble for the enjoyable affair. Recre-
ation, Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss
Ruth Hess, Mr. Bill Mickle; lunch,
Mrs. Broderick and Mrs. Drysdale.
A large crowd of hockey fans and
friends assembled in the Town hall,
Hensall on Wednesday evening for
a social time when dancing was en-
joyed to music by Murdock's Or-
chestra. During the evening "Mugs"
(Mervyn) Stephen was called to the
platform and presented with $100.
by the manager of the hockey team.
Mr. Wilson Allen. Mrs. David Sangs-
ter read the accompanying address,
to which "Mug" made a fitting re-
ply. Dear Mugs—It was with regret
we heard of your recent misfortune.
As a result of your splendid recov-
ery, we, as a group of your friends
and associates have gathered here to
spend. a social time and to wish you
the best of luck. You have always
been an enthusiastic sportsman
'"Mugs" giving your time and energy
willingly. to help organize our local
teams etc. To show you our appre-
ciation we present you this gift of
money along with our best wishes
for good health, good' fortune and
success. Signed on behalf of your
Hensall Hockey fans.
McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Webster and
son Master Douglas, and Mr, Rob-
ert Croft motored up from Toronto,
Easter week and visited at Mrs.
Webster's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Dorrance, McKillop. and have
returned home. -
BORN
WALSH—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. John:
5.. Walsh, RRi. Dublin, a daughter.
BISBACIC—At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Bisback, RR5, Seaforth, a son.
RILEY—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on April 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Riley, Cromarty. twin sons.
Annual Meeting
Huron - Perth
Football Association
Town Hall, Seaforth
ON
FRIDAY, Apr. 25
AT 8.30 P.M.
7.4
LET US CREATE A NEW YOU,
SOFT WAVES,
LOVELY CURLS -- AND YOU.
THE COLD WAVE
Is superior to all others for difficult hair,
also the Creme 011 Permanent, either
machine or maehineless at moderate prices;
and Permanents. at other prices. -
SUTHERLAND
Beauty Shop
PHONE 152
Time Table Changes
EFFECTIVE
Sunday, April 27.
1947
Full information from Agents
Canadian National
Railways
eduction Opportunity
10(>r off Regular Prices of Chesterfield.
Suites till May lst
BOX FURNITURE STORE
We know ... being team
captain has its responsi-
bilities. But when you're
rounding up your team,
-will you try not to make
too many calls at once?
Remember. -some grown-
up may need that party
line in a hurry . , , Thanks
a lot!
FART Y LIN E
COURTESY IS
CATCH !NG.
Putting it into practice
on every call you make
is your best guarantee
Unit others will do the
same for you.
L Keep calls brief.
2. Space your calls.
3. Give right-of-way
to urgent calls.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
Electric
PHONOGRAPHS
AND
RECORD PLAYERS
AUTOMATIC CHANGER $99.50
Other Models at •• 85,95
37,05
3995
19.65
RECORD PLAYERS
(Attach to Radio)
Latest Releases of Victor and
Bluebird Records
in stock
DALY'S
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
and Open House
in High School Auditorium.
Friday, April 25th
at 8 p.m.
Wool Wanted
ALL WOOL SHIPPED TCi
JACKSON'S IS GRADED
IN SEAFORTH, AND FULL
SETTLEMENT IS MADE
FROM THERE
H. M. Jackson
• Seaforth Phone 3W & J
LAWN ROLLING
If you wish to have your,
lawn rolled, please leave
your order with J. a.
CLL'FF, phone 76:
CHRISTIE'S BUTCHER
SHOP, phone 58.
When the roller is in your
neighborhood. if not a.
ready arranged for. please
contact the driver. as the
roller twill not return to thar.
section.
Seaforth Bowling Club
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YOUR
G°01VINEA
DgALEP
Seaforth Motors
Chev:Olds. Sales Service
PHONE 141, SEAFORTH, ONT.
WANTED !' Dead or Alive
DEAD, OLD OR DISABLED
Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep and Hogs
PROMPT COLLECTION — WE DO THE LOADING
NA
DARLING & CO, O LIMITED A
Phone COLLECT Seaforth, 15; Exeter, 235; Walkerton, 135-r4