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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-10-09, Page 5THURSDAY, OCT. 9th, 1947 Grand M.usicalConcert BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 20 at 3, o'clock i3y MR. IVIoGE1+3 of London Regularly heard over Radio Station CFPL, who will demonstrate the qualities of the Hammond Organ Assisted by MR. GAYLE GORDON,'noted London violinist Above concert is provided by'Heintzman & Co„ Agents for Northern Hammond Organs and other musical instruments DON'T MISS THIS TREAT Admission 35c. Children 20c Don't Miss the Sodality s Thank-gwing Dance DUBLIN PARISH HALL OCTOBER 13 Collins Orchestra. Dancing 10 to 1 navvwwwwwwwwwwwwwt SCHOOL DANCE AT DUBLIN Friday, October 10th . Norm Carnegie & His Band Refreshments LUMBER ON HAND -1 car of Hemlock -2x6, 2x8, 2x10 1 car of Cedar -2"s4" to 12", and 3"x4" to 12"— Lengths 8' to 22' SPRUOE--in 1' and 2 -incl'), all widths and lengths; also a car of tongue and groove spruce 5, 6, 7 and 8 -in. wide. FIR—In various widths, length and thicknesses. PEELED CEDAR POSTS -Straight and ingood sizes. CEDAR GRAIN SHINGLES— Dover White and Grey; Famous Johns -Manville Siding. INSUL BRICK SIDING & ROLL BRICK SIDING INSULATION—Loose or by the carton. 1316 flak Flooring PLYWOOD— 1;,.3'16. and 3i -inch, various sizes. Beaverboard and Flexbnard Hardwall Piaster Roll .Roofing Sashes and Doors Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd. "Where the Best hosts No More" PHONE 47 SEAFORTH ,S310,6311113.8 12.1a1Z06.649,58.4 THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN .TOPICS Miss Mae Sullivan of Usti.' ale tit last week at. the home of Nlt'. and Mrs. J. J. Cleats. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Knowles, Ayl• mer, visited last week .with Mrs. J. Sclater. Miss Helen 'Devereaux, London, was a week -end visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, 3. Devereaux,' Mr. and Mrs, J. ,Tack, Miss Mary Anil Cotter and Miss Pat Cotter were week -end guests at the Nonce of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn, Miss Mary Ryan,London, spent, the week end at her home here, Miss Ruth Holloway spent. a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fortune and young son, Mrs. William ,Fortune and Mr. John Fortune of Detroit, were week end guests of Mr. John Lynch and the Misses Lynch at Beechwood. Mr. Patrick Cleary, London, and Mr. John Cleary,i Sarnia spent the week end at the home of their parents Mr, and Mrs, Wni. Cleary. Mrs. M. Holloway spent a. few days in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Dunlop spent the week etid in Barrow Bay'. Mr, and Ml's. Gerald Nell and fam- ily, Exeter, spent the .week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Finnigan. Mrs. Ivy Henderson of Egniondville is confined to her bell with a serious heart condition, Mr. and Mrs. M. E, Clarke and Mr. BORN STEW ART -- At Scott Meinorial Hospital, on October 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Stewart (Irene Workman) a daughter, Kathryn Irene. SILLS --1/1r. and Mrs. Frank Sills,. St. Malys. announce the gift of a 'daughter. Eliza, both Amu, in St. Josephs Hospital, Lon- don. n -dna on October lith, PALE At Clinton Public Hospital, en 0',. 1-4 to Mr. and -Mrs. Elgin Dole r Ruth Met -lure) of Mullett, a nm, Douglas EL;tn. ELLIOTT At Sett Memorial) Hospital. ,m Oc, ober 2 tn M: and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, RI R Ito: a daughter. LANE A ,r, Memorial Hospital, to 0». Lod. 51r. and Mrs. Mervyn Lana, RR r aorta. •t daughter. DOLtMi 1(E —At Scott MIemormt H i'itai. na; Oe,,her Nth, to 11Ir. and Mrs. Russell iloimage. PRI Seaforth, n daughter. CARTER At Scott Memorial Hospital. nn October sth. to Mr. and AU.c. Jack Carter. RR. S".aforlh, a daughter. and Mrs. John G. Heaman formerly Marion Stewart of Clinton/ are happy to announce the birth of 15(.1r -nn 0lsn 51lb:r m. Stewart) no Thursday. '','. 25th, itt Sr. Joseph'.., Ho.pical, London. WE OFFER — Subject to Prior Sale New Issue $300000 The Western Ontario Motorways Limited (Incorporated under the laws of the Province ;of Ontario) 5% Cumulative Redeemable Sinking Fund Preference Shares (Par Value $20.00 per share) These preference :hares are preferred as to both capital and dividends. Cumulative dividends at .the rate of 41.00 per-share per annum'will accrue from the First day of Jutte, 1947, and will be payable quarterly on the First days of September, December, March and June. Preference shares are re- deemable in whole or in part at the Company's option at $21.00 on or be- fore tho 21st day of December, 1952. No bonds inay be issued ahead of these preference shares or any stock created which would rank equally with them. A sinking fund of at least ten per cent of the net earnings of the company will be set up commencing on the first day of June, '1948. No dividends may be paid on the coninion shares when the payment of such dividends would reduce the working capital of the epmp my to ati amount less than .$45,00000. • The proceeds of the sale of this issue of both preference and common shares will be paid into the Treasury of the Company. CAPITALIZATION (After completion of present financing): Authorized To Be Issued 5% Cumulative Redeemable Sinking Fund Preference shares, par value $20.00 per share 50,000 .shs. 15,000 shs. Common - shares, no par value. - 100,000 shs. 85,000 shs. Transfer Agent and Registrar THE CANADA •TRUST COMPANY. London, Ontario Price 5 fo Preference;Shalres $20.00 per share With the ,privilege of purchasing one common share with each preference share at $1.QO .per share The right is reserved to allot a smaller number of shares than applied for. A prospectus describing these shares may be obtained 1ro1n your investment dealer or broker, or from the head office of the Company. MR. SCOTT HAI3KIRK Seaforth, Ont. and Mrs: Frank Kling spent the week end at Barrow Say. Bernard . Mrs. John IIotham and o d are spending tl few days in Galt with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. P. Riley. Mrs, . W. Klinkbainnrer and Bliss Nelcy Desborough, Detroit, are seem -l- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Silks. Mr, Martin Michael, 1Vlil:obeli, spent the week end with friends herb. NL'. Roger Jo,lte, ,who has been em- ployed for the past three years in the office of Cxcelleuce )Flour Mills, leaves this week for California. Mi'. and Mrs, Peter Mclver and Josephine, attended a shower in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. James Mailloux, Toronto. The sbower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lane, St, Cohimban, Master hliillip Hoggarth, .little 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Hoggarth, was operated on Sunday morning for 'alt- pendieltis. Dr. and Mrs, M. Stapleton attended Ml. Friel Stapleton's wedding in Tor- onto on Saturday. Mr.' Thomas Stapleton, Windsor, is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs, 111. Stapleton. Mrs. A. L. I'Orh' in' npeti last week alIiincatdine. Owen Sound and ihornbuty, Mrs, U<orge Lowry, Brussels, spent Monday with tier sister. Mrs. . A. L. Purl eons. Mrs. 11., 55. Kerslake and Miss blitz - beth Snaith are visiting relatives itt Pittsburg and Michigan. HARLOCK There passed away in Windsor hospital, Mary Parson, beloved wife of the late John Wallace, in her 67th. year. She was born in Clark township, a daughter of the late Arthur and Elisabeth Parsons ,and after her marriage in 1912 she went to Essex to reside. Mrs. Wallace was a member of the United Church at South Woodslee, also of the Re- becca Lodge, She is survived by two daughters, and one son, William on the home place, )Amy) Mrs. Claude Defoe of Windsor, 'those) Mrs. George Hill of Sandwich, two sisters, Mrs. Jas Watt, Blyth, Mrs, Dr, E. Makin, of South Bend, Indi- ax.m.,avaa.2•Gs0rmN:BZr9.:emm, RANGING! in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth SATURDAY, OCT. 11 Norm Carnegie and His ,Band Admission 5Se ana, and one brother, Charles. of St. Catharines. Funeral- Services were held oil Mon. Sept. 22nd from her late resi- deuce in South Woodslee, with Rev. D. A. Cavers, officiating. interment was in McDowell's cemetery, Coin- ber, The many beautiful floral tri- butes marked the high esteem in which Mrs. Wallace was held. The Anniversary Services of Burns United Church will be held next Sunday, October 12th at 11:00. a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. J. Rog- ers of Blyth will be guest speaker at the morning service. Miss Minnie Johnston of Hamilton will he guest soloist, while at the evening service the boys' double quartette of Blyth 'will supply the music. Quality CI t gar,f pst assuourmastasnuguw=smuwassu,-ormusrantawasotwas BOYS' ALL WOOL Sailor Suits in navy blue with $ 450 long pants o FLANNELL with white trim 2r69 MEN'S FLEECE LINED Sweat Shirts In white only$,t• Reg. $2.45. Special t> J Ladles' 511k PANTIES AND BLOOMERS Hurry for this special 1 Reg. 7-8c. Special �d A Real Standby ! MEN'S ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS You can't beat a tweed for stamina: Hetes the suit for the b.l.,y m a matchless value in lasting good looks.. In grey and brown. 20% Off Prepare the Youngsters Now for Winter! We have just received our shipment of children's all -•moot SNO-SUITS. Three styles to choose from -3 piece. 2 piece and 1 piece. We are presenting these specials to you at old prices. Come in and save yourself dollars. Prices —at Gree Fro Opposite Post Office tih to t Dept. Stores Seaforth —are Lower ELE Maintains Employment r r Keeps Pay Envelopes Full PLEASE DON'T STE IT ! Electric power is vital 'to Industry, and. Ontario is experiencing an era of high production, unparal- leled in its history. Contrary to expectations, the demand for electric power did not drop sharply following the war. More electric power is actually being used today for production of peacetime goods than was required at any tinl.e to forge weapons for Victory. This demand is constantly increasing and, during the next six months, Hydro facilities will be strained to the utmost. Nets' Hydro developments, planned to keep pace with Ontario's growth, were halted during the war years. They have since been hampered by shortages of men, materials and equipment. However many new stations to deliver electric power are being rushed to completion, Some are already in operation. But the need for saving electric power in your own home, during the Fall and Winter months, is argent if the needs of Industry and Agriculture are to be fully served and employment maintained at peak levels. Won't you please play your part? Remember— even a little bit of electricity, conserved by hun- dt eds of thousands, helps a lot. It's our Hydro. Use it wisely so that: Rydro facilities can more adequately meet the demands of all consumers. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Clip out and retain for reference Here are a few ways you can Save ELECTRICITY 'fern off all unnecessary lights. Don't forget about burning lights inempty rooms, halls, basement, astir, porch and garage. Eliminate all colored bulbs. Keep tamps, reflectors and shades clean. Dusty fixtures waste as much as 25% of your light. When kettle sings, turn tiff switch. Stored brat will bring it to a full tail. Keep kettle tree from lime. Wheu cooking, use "High— heat for as little time as possible. 'Then turn to "Low" and use stored heat. Use oven for conking complete meals. rather than the cooking surface. Only one element is required for the oven process while three or four elements are needed for the cooking surface. C''sethe ccrrcrt size of cooking utensil on the proper size element. When cooking vegetables, use a minimum amount of water. Defrost refri gera tor, re gularl y, when 3a inch of frost has accumulated on the evaporator. Whore water is electrically heated, plcase use it sparingly. A drop a second from a leaking hot water tap eau waste as much as 175 gal- lons a month. Fill washing machine to water line only and keel) lid ee tub when washing. Do not overload, Wherever possible, use the wriuger at sante time as clothes are being washed in the tab. Please do not use portable electric heaters ae they place a heavy strain on your Hydro System. Your toaster, vacuum cleaner, elec- tete iron or other electrical appliances should not be used any longer' than required. re y a 7K4t::kAA^: v...