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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-04-05, Page 2A Few. Dr�ps Up Each Nostril Quickly Relieve Stuffinessf 0 Catarrh Specialized Medication Works Fast' Right Where Trouble Is! Soothing relief from stuffy, painful distress of acute catarrh comes fast as Va-tro-nol spreads through the nose, reduces swollen membranes—soothes irritation, relieves congestion, helps flush out cold -clogged nasal YICKS passages. Makes breathing easier— �����O��O� try itl Follow directions in package. Married 67 Years— Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Drinkwalter of. Goderich observed their 67th wedding anniversary on Monday. The former is in his 89th years, and Mrs. Drink- walter in her 83rd year. Both are en- joying good health. They were mar- ried in Port Perry ou April 2, 1878. Five of their eleven children are liv- ing, also 33 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Mr. Drinkwalter was for fifty years a sailor and eng- ineer on the great lakes. Resigns Position — Chief Constable Bruce McDougall, who has been Chief of Police in Clin- ton for the past two years, has re- signed his position. Refresher Courses at Centralia The graduation of two classes last week at Centralia airport wound up the training under the British Com- monwealth Air Training plan but the station expects to continue to func- tion under a different plan. Com. mencing April lst, graduates who have already received their wings will be given a refresher course last- ing for six weeks. One hundred grad- uates will arrive at the station monthly, and the strength of the sta- tion will be about the same as before. Fisher -Snell — On March 27th a pretty double -ring ceremony was solemnized at the Lon- desboro United Church parsonage when Rev. A. E. Menzies united in marriage Betty Barbara Joy, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Snell of Londesboro, to FSO Raymond George Fisher, son of Mrs, Fisher and the late John Fisher of Gait. The bride was lovely in a street -length dress of orchid taffeta and lace with matching hat and veil and corsage of white carnations. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. She was at- tended by her sister Mrs. Robert Peck who wore a street -length dress re of powder -blue c pe and a pretty Y flower hat and shoulder veil. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. F/O Wm. J. Gilchrist of Toronto at- tended the groom. A reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents. Dinner was servedto twenty immediate friends of the bride and groom, by the bride's aunts, Mrs. T. Nixon and Mrs. H. Pentland. The dining room was prettily decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers with a white wedding bell above a lace -covered table, centred by a three story wedding cake. Pink and white carnations and twin crys- tal candle holders with pink candles completed the tastefully arranged table. Guests were present from Nile, Blyth, Toronto and Galt,, Allenford; Brampton and Londesboro. After din- ner the happy couple left for Toronto and points east amid showers of con- fetti and good wishes. The bride travelled in a dress -maker suit with matching top coat of blue, with black accessories. This happy occasion was also the 37th wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. A telegram of congratulations was received from P/0 R. J. Snell, overseas, brother of the bride, The bride's mother received the guests wearing a flowered silk jersey dress and corsage of red cern- ations and the groom's mother wore navy-blue crepe with corsage of white carnations. Wingham Orders Tractor and Equipment — Last week the Wingham town council placed an irder with G. W. Crothers Company Limited, of Tor- onto, oronto, for a caterpillar tractor with snow plowing equipment and other attachments. The cost of this equip- ment is 88265. Two tenders were re- ceived, one from the Sheridan Equip - RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS w Ta 411 Cs tpI< cis: All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year ending March 31st, 1945, must be ex- changed for new books. Kindly communicate immediately with the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office if you have not already exchanged your employees' books. There are severe penalties for" - failing or^ - failing to make Unemployment Insurance Contributions for your insured employees and for failure to renew the Insurance Books as required. To 411 a ,..lames,. If you are an insured person protect your benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION HUMPHREY MITCHRTJ, Minister of Labour LOUIS J. TROTTIER R. J. TALLON ALLAN M. MITCHELL Commissioners. DW 45.3.E DEAD or ANIMALS DISABLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED THE SEAFORTH NEWS ment Company, of Tironto, who are Canadian agents for Allis Chalmers, and the' other, which was accepted, was from the G. W. Crothers Co: Ltd., Toronto, who are Canadian agents for the Caterpillar Tractor Company. The tender accepted' was the lowest ,and the equipment consists of a D4 cater- pillar a with t rax a c vator shovel, e , snow bueicet, V plow, angle grader. It has a 40 horsepower diesel engine. The necessary priorities wil have to be procured before delivery can be made. The equipment will be used for snow plowing, snow removal, levelling op•, erations and road work. Many Attend Funeral — More than 600 persons attended re- qulent high mass for Richard Joseph Masse hi St, Peter's church, at the French Settlement. He was the fourth oldest member of the famous Masse family of 21 children of St. Joseph, and his death was caused by burns when an oil can exploded in his hands and spilled its contents over him at his home in Grand Bend. Mr. Masse was a former police officer at Welland and Grand Bend, and I members of the county and provinc- ial police acted as honorary pallbear- ers. Constables Frank Fox and Wm. Gardiner, represented the provincial. force, and Constable Jack Ferguson THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 of .Exeter, and Constable Helmer Snell of Seaforth, represented the county force. Active pallbearers were, Lloyd Denomme, Thos. Donomine, Rudolph Corriveau, Percy Bedard, Cle- ments Denomme, Maxim Jeffrey, Den- nis Charrotte and Pierre Ducharnre. Narrow Escape — Donald Feil, of Elmira, a 14 -year-old school boy, narrowly escaped the loss of his sight. He was examining a revolver upstairs after school when he shot himself in the eye, the bullet missing the eye ball and penetrating the head just below the eyebrow. The bullet went in as far as one-half inch front the brain cell. In Toronto, a specialist removed the bullet. It is believed that if no complication sets in, the sight of the eye will be saved. Arthur Enterprise News. Care Of Wo.odlot Pays Dividends In contrast to the work on the farm in ploughing, cultivating and harvesting field crops, or in produc- ing animal products, and in which the work is constant and never end- ing, the ,handling of a farm woodlot is fairly simple. ort, if not all, of the work in ginving correct care to the woodlot can be done when fuel - wood or logs are being cut. The woodlot does not need the day by day atention of the other farm work, and, given a small amount of careiwrt It'odu bt • ce " dividends p g lv ends in the form of wood products, says the Dominion Forest .Service. Most farm woodlots need what is termed an improvement cutting in which comparatively p vely useless species or malformed and dying trees aro' removed to make way for the growth of better species and more thrifty trees. The wood from this improvement cutting is usually neither large nor merchantable as Jogs. It should be used as fuelwood either on the farm or sold on the market. On .the local market, it will often bring a'good price. The woodlot should be made ti produce both high quality and low value products Yellow birch, maple, pine and spruce when grown to ma- turity, will yield high quality fogs for which there is a ready market. If the farmer needs lumber, he can have the sawing done at a low cost. The tops of both mature hard- wood and softwood trees will yield a large amount of fuelwood which should be harvester when the logs are cut. At this time, any young or small trees broken or injured in felling the mature timber should also be cut. Stand improvement of the farin woodlot at the time of harvesting is a logical step in woodlot manage- ment. This need not be done all, at once. When felling each mature tree, the stand for o good distance around should be cudded to remove useless members of the stand. In time, the whole woodlot will be in shape for its greatest growth. ARE YOUR HOGS stiff, pale, and scrawny? Use .Finn's Hog -Fix, it fixes 'em. Do your hogs have worms? Feed Finn's Hog Conditioner in the feed for five days. Farmer's Co-op, Seaforth; Ennis Store, Walton; Kerslake' Feed, Seaforth; Kyle Store, Kippen; Win- throp's Mill, Seaforth; McCully Store, Brucefleld. IN MANY WAYS BETTER THAN THE PICK OF TOBACCO It DOES taste good in a pipe You will want cash if you plan hone when the war ends .. . 0 improve your Managing a farm is in many ways similar to managing any other business. That is why reserve savings in liquid form are so helpful to a farmer. Victory Bonds provide the handiest form in which savings can be kept with safety. Their security is without question. They represent money owing to you by the Dominion of Canada, just as dollar bills do. And ... better than dollar bills ... they earn interest for you every day you hold them; even when put away for safe keeping in a bank vault or in a safe. They pay double bank interest. You can get cash for Victory Bonds if you need cash in an emergency. Any bank will buy them from you. You can borrow on them,' without any formality. Simply take them to any bank andget the loan you need. The interest the bonds earn pays a large part of the bank inter- est on the loan. So, realize this fact, Victory Bonds are better than cash because they earn interest. Buy Victory Bonds to have cash where you need it, when you may need it. Buy Victory Bonds to help maintain your country's war effort. ) You will want cash if you plan to improv your live stock ... t 6e€ VICTORY BONDS 8th VICTORY LOAN OPENS APRIL 23rd. NATION A1 WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE aS You will want cash if you plan to build new barns or install new barn equipment ... 8-26