HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-08-02, Page 5THURSDAY AUG. 2, 1945
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Lakeview Casino, GrandBend
DANCING NIGHTLY
STAN, PATTON
AND IIIS ALL-SAXOPIIO'NE ORCHESTRA
SPECIAL RED CROSS CONCERT
SUNDAY -- AUG. 5th
STAN. PATTON'S ORCHESTRA
DRAW FOR PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY
ALL ARTISTS DONATING TIIEIR SERVICES FREE
Entire Proceeds To The Red Cross
Midnight Dance -- August 6th -- 12:05 A.M.
CIVIC HOLIDAY -- MONDAY, AUG. Gth
#9 S.F.T.S. Centralia Brass Band On Parade
PRIZE SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
Two 7 Inning Games starting at 2 p.m. Final at 7 p.m.
Harness Hints
Many farmers may have over-
hauled their harness for the extra
work. They have washed it, oiled it
and mended it.
But there is more to handling
harness than repairing it: its proper
use is necessary to get the most out
of it and out of the horse. Import-
ant, too, is the proper fitting of the
colars. A collar should not be so
small as to throtle the horse nor
so large as to put too much strain
on any ont part of th shoulder. A
properly adjusted colar distributes
evenly the weight of the pull on the
shoulders.
This precaution is worthwhile. If
a horse is put to spring work in an
CHESTERFIELDS &
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
.Repaired & Recovered
Also Auto Seats and Backs,
Verandah Swings & Steamer
Chairs Repaired. Free Pick-
up and Delivery
Clifford Upholstering
Co., Stratford
Telephone 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
ilhfitting solar and is worked too
strenuously during the first few
days, its shoulders may scald and
blister. George Muir Dominion Ani-
mal Husbandman, Central Experi-
mental Farm, points to the wisdom
of giving the horse an 'occasional
rest and of lifting off the collar to
give the shoulders a chance to cool
and to dry. Ile says that the practice
at the Central Experimental Farm in
Ottawa is to clean the face of the
collar at the end of the day. In addi-
tion to cleaning the collar, dry it
out in the sun and wind. This is
particularly necessary with a eloth
faced collar.
TO CAN RHUBARB SAUCE
Add enough water to rhubarb to
prevent burning. Cook until soft.
Add 1/4 cup of -sugar to 1 quart
rhubarb. Fill sterilized jars. Seal
tightly.
Want and Fer Sarlc Ads, 3 weeks 59r
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Large Stock of Modern
Memorials on display at
our Seaforth Showrooms
For the convenience of our
patrons office will be open on
TUESDAYS
Open by appointment at any
°Eller time. See Dr. Harburn,
next door
Cunningham & Pryde
Clinton Exeter Seaforth
Phone 41
POULTRY WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR POULTRY
Live or Rail Grade. - We call for it and pay immediately
Just Phone Dublin 68
DUBLIN CREAMERY & POULTRY PACKERS LTD.
DUBLIN
DEAD or
A N I Mt
A S
DISABLED
Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect.
219 MITCHELL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15, EXETER 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Indusf.ti
-)
i
THIS LITTLE PIC f„
WENT TO
MARKET
(0,44 M Jtl e4/Xontet)
No matter how good your pigs may be their whole future
depends largely on the start YOU give them.
The safe, sure way to prepare your pigs for future market
is to start them on scientifically balanced CO.OP MIX
PIG STARTER, containing animal and vegetable protein,
essential minerals and vitamins.
"BUILT UP TO QUALITY NOT DOWN TO PRICE"
Your local "CO-OP MIX" mill
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and MIs. Harry Earle; RCA
of Rivers, Manitoba, are spending
few weeks' leave at ;the home of
and Mrs. John Earle,
Mr, and Mrs. George Scofield a
daughter Nancy, Detroit, are holid
ing this'week at the home of the 1
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arno
Case.'
Mrs: James MacKay, Toronto;
visiting with her sister's, Mrs, Jain
Finlayson and Miss J. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. West and-daught
and Miss Echi,a. Bremner, Reg.N., vis
eel with friends in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ,James Flannigan a
family, Windsor, are holidaying wi
relatives here.
Mr, Geo. Clarke spent the pa
week in Toronto.
Miss Florence Murray spent the
week in Kennieett
Mr. Jack Dorrance, St. Catherine
is holidaying at the home of h
mother, Mrs. Mae Dorrance.
Mr. Allen McLeod, Detroit, spe
the week end at the home of Mr, ai
E. J. Box. Mrs. McLeod and da
ghters, who spent the past neon
here, returned home to Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trott we
week enol visitors in London,
Mr: Harry Bruxer, Spokane, Was
ington, called on relatives and Priem
in town this week.
Chief P, Officer Melvin Merriam,
RCNVR., has left for Vancouver atter
spending Ms ftu'lotigh with friends
here.
Miss Rona Warren, Strathroy, is
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
M. Eckert.
Sister Ann of the Grey Nuns, 0
tawa, is visiting at the hone of h
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nolai
Adrian Forbes is visiting t
the honkie of her sister, Mrs. A. Hog
and Mr. Hogg, in Collingwood.
Miss Mary Jane Davidson of Lon-
don is holidaying with Mrs. S. H.
Reid this week.
Mr.D. Clain Way returned to Kan-
sas City early this woek .
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smale, Detroit,
visited this week with Mrs. A. W.
Way.Egtnontivi le. Mrs. Way also had
is lief guests this past week, her sis-
ter, Mrs, Ruth Thompson, St. Peters-
burg, Fla.. Mr. and bIrs. B. H. Will -
lugs of Loudon, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Young, of Detroit, and Miss Delphine
Jackson, of Hensel.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart pre
holidaying at Wasaga Beach,
Mrs Maude "Dalton. Toronto. visit-
ed 1131 week with her brother Mr.
Hugh j1 rigbl,
Mr. and IVlrs. Walter' Hoegy and
daughter Marilyn. have returned to
South Bend, Indiana, after spending
the past week at the home of his par-
ents Mr. and ;Vies. Louis Hoegy.
Master Kenneth Snyder, Kitchener,
is holidaying with his grandparent 8,
Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel.
Misses Muriel, Dorothy and Marg
met Hudson and Miss Gladys Forbes
are holidaying at Wasaga Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Carnlielrael
Brantford, visited last week with
Mends In town.
Sergeant Paul Dunn, RCEME., son
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn, has returned
home after spending the past. year
overseas .
Miss Mary MacDonald, Tillsonburg,
was a guest this week at the home of
her slater Mrs, Ralph McFadden and
Mr. McFadden.
Master Kenneth Thompson is
spending a, week's holidays with his
grandmother Mrs. Olive Irwin, Wing -
ham.
Mr. auri Mrs. Harold McLellan, Re-
gina, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLellan
and family, Stratford, called on
friends in town last week.
Mrs McNair has returned to
Mrs. Plor a 1
Hamilton after spending the past two
weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Melvin McPhee and Mr. McPhee.
Mrs. F. C. Anderson and Miss De-
vine. Anderson are visiting with rel-
Mires in Burlington and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Lindsay and
Sheila, Toronto, are guests at the
Moine of Cher mother Mrs. J. B.
Thompson.
Mr. aol Mrs. Andrew Zimmerman,
Stratford, spent the week end with
friends in town,
Mr. 1Vlurray Savauge, Toronto, was
a week end visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Fred Savauge,
Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Reid and son
Ronald of Hamilton were guests this
week at the home of his brother Mr,
M. A. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs, Thompson Scott, De-
troit, are holidaying at the home of
his mother Mrs, T. G. Scott.
Miss Alice Devereaux, Toronto, is
holidaying with her mother Mrs. Mar.
garet Devereaux.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunn, Detroit,
Visited with Ms parents, Nig. and Mrs.
N. Dunn! over the week .end.
Mrs, Isaac Hudson is camping at
lenwood Beach, Craigvale, for two
netts.
bit', Harry Allen and daltghter
leanor, from Grand Forks, North Da -
Ma, are visiting Mrs. Munroe and
eol'ge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schultz and Mr,
,d Mrs. Louis Boshart are spending
heir .vacation at Nol'th Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Enzeneberger
id family, Detroit, are guests at the
cine of the latter's parents, bit'. and
is Frank Sills.
Misses Betty Dunlop and Betty Ban -
on are holidaying at Barrow Bay.
Private Frank Ryan, Niagara -on
e -Lake, spent the week end with his
outer Mrs. Camilla Ryan.
Miss Frances Bishoff, New York,
a guest at the ]tome of her aunt and
-tele, Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips,
Mrs, Dominic Scalisi, Woodstock, is
siting at the home of her parents;
r. and Mrs, 'Phomas Phillips.
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his aunts, the Misses Neilans, and
M' M • 1 all St •t
Mrs. John McLean of Wingham
and daughter, Miss Agnes McLean,
of Toronto, called on friends here
on Monday.
Mrs, .1. R. Dunlop and slaughter
Mavis of Galt are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. hart.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. Chas. Seifert of Toronto and
Miss Mildred. Querengesser of Brus
Bels visited at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, John G. Hinz.
Mr. Herrman Schmidt of Preston
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark and sons,
Kenneth of the U.S. Army and Lion-
el of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Les-
lie Wietersen.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Swigger of
Detroit, Mrs. Lydia Querengesser
and son Lawrence Querengesser of
Brussels with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Querengesser.
Master Ray Beuermann returned
home after spending a week at
camp at .Edgewood Park, Eden Mills.
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Rock and fa-
mily and Betty Jean Hinz motored
to Eden Mills on Sunday.
Mrs, Gilhaar of Kitchener return-
ed home after spending the last
couple of weeks with Rev. and Mrs.
Schultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diegel and fa-
mily visited with Mr. and 7VIrs. Fred
Dipple in Mitchell on Sunday.
Marlene and Calvin Diegel are
spending this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dipple, Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Kuntz and
daughter Faye of Toronto, Mrs. An-
nie Kuntz of Baden visited Mr, and
Mrs. John Milstein on Friday.
Mr. Charlie Kuntz of Baden is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs.. John Milstein.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milstein., ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Jordan spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Milstein at Kitchener.
Miss Lauren° Leonhardt of Mit-
chell spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, Ahrens.
Mr. and hfrs. Ernest Eliigson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens and Donald
visited lir. and ;Mrs. Thos. Ryall at
13russels on Sunday.
Miss Madeline Ryan of Brussels
is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Ahrens.
Good Pasture For Growing Chicks
The true worth of godd pasture
for poultry should never be over-
looked, in fact it has been rightly
said that a good range is the poul-
mali's safest assurance of adequate
nutrition, says W. T. Scott, 'Head
Poultryman, Dominion Experiment-
al Station, Harrow, Ont.
The benefit that the flock will
derive from free range will depend
to a great extent on the kind of the
- pasture and the amount of care that
it receives.
Some grasses are more palatable
than others and may be eonsumed
in greater quantity on this account
bet probably due to their higher
nutritional value as well as their
attractive succulence clovers and al-
falfa are more readily sought and
enjoyed.
To some extent the nature of the
pasture e provided will be governed
by local conditions but as far as the
poultry are concerned the care and
management of the range should be
about the same.
Permanent range should not be
used for poultry more than once in
three years or it may become infest-
ed with parasites or polluted. It
should not be overgrown or the
birds wil be deprived of the young
tender shoots that form a valuable
- BLAKE
Miss Phyllis McBride returned to
her home after attending summer
school north of Goderich.
Mr. Newell Geiger returned home
from the hospital in London much
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs, James Dinsmore and
sons of Windsor at'e holidaying with
the Dinsmore family and relatives.
Miss Gretta Ross and , friend of
' Seaforth visited her aunt, Mrs. J.
Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Finlay and
Emma Jane attended the funeral of
Mrs. James Jarrett at Hillsgreen.
Mrs. Iiclmunci Desch returned to
her honkie after haring an operation
at the Clinton hospital. Her many
friends wish her speedy recovery to
better health.
3lrs. Rudy Desch who is under the
doctor's care is improving slowly,
Her many friends hope she will soon
be feeling better.
Threshing operation: have begun
in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Saunders and
Mr. Norman Jarrett of London visit-
ed Mr n r
. and Mrs, H. Finlay and fam-
ily.
Mr, Ross Johnston spent a few
days with his daughter at London
and Jim spent a few days at Fuller-
ton.
Special service fon' boys overseas
and returning will be held in Goshen
Church Sunday evening, August 5,
at 7.80 p.m.
C'S
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114
Dr. and Mrs, H, G. Hodgins, Toron-
to. are visitors at the home of the
latter's sister, ;Vire. John Beattie and
Mr. Beattie.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thompson will
leave Sunday to spend -a two weeks'
holiday with relatives in Saskatche-
wan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Reid returned
to Guelph on Wednesday after holi-
daying with Mrs. J, F. Reid.
D,,'. John McFaul of Toronto -has'
beenvisiting his sister, Mrs. J. G.
Mullen and Mr. Mullen.
Mr. James Sieeth, Detroit, visited
STANLEY
The Goshen Women's Missionary
Society entertained the Baby Band tit
a picnic at Turnbull's grove at their
July meeting. The Baby Band secret-
ary
ecretary Mrs. Richard Robinson presiding,
The meeting opened by singing hymn
No. 16, after which Mrs. Robinson
gave a reacting. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. McKinley of Clinton, Readings
on the children from foreign countries
were given by Mrs. Will Clark, Mrs.
R. M. Peck, Mrs. Elgin 'McKinley and
Mrs. Russell Errata. Helen 12gran end
Jean McKinley sang a duet acconip•
auied by Mrs. Eimer Hayter an the
auto harp, ID's, Margaret Er'ratt of
Toronto gave a very interesting talk
on the children in Africa. IIynut 687
was (hen sung atter which Miss Hero
closed with prayer. At the close of
Mul
theles.meeting lunch was served by the.
LONDESBORO
Mr. and :Mrs. J. Schaeffer, Gowan-
stown, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ruddell.
bir. and &It's. Joe Shaddick, Bessie
anti Bill, with Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Crich, Goderich,
Charles Walkohn, Munro, with his
sister, Nlrs, A. Shaddick and 1VIr.
Shaddick.
Harry Ross has returned to St.
Catharines after having spent some
time with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ross.
Mrs, A. Shaddick with her parents
Mr. and Mrs, Walken', Munro.
ST. CO'LLIMBAN
Home -Coming Party anti -Presenta-
tion for Sgt. and Mrs, John Tolland,
Friday, Aug. 8rd. Ladies bring lunch.
Everyone 'welcome. Seaforth Arm-
ories. Ken Wilbee orchestra in at-
tendance.
"You Don't Need A Vacation"
That's the title' of an article in The
American Weekly with next Sunday's
(August 6) issue of The Detroit Sun-
day Times, which gives the opinion of
some doctors that the real way for
smooth sailing is to get rid of worries,
stop wrangling and shouldering other
people's problems. Det Sunday's De-
troit Times.
Your Shopping Centre
Kellogg's Rice Krispies,
2 pkgs. 23c
Aylmer Tomato Juice
2/20 oz. tins 17c
Snow Flake Ammonia pkg. 5c
Raspberry and ikppie Jam
2 th jar 29c
Corn Flakes
2 pkgs. 15c
Mushroom Soup
3/10 oz. tins 25c
Quaker
Ro88 J. Sproat
Phone 8
"SUPERIOR STORE"
and essential part of their diet. Fre-
quent mowing will promote the
growth of the pasture and encourage
wider ranging from the muohused
and perhaps infested areas around
the shelters reducing the risk of
infection and building up a resist-
ance to disease. Mowing may be
considered somewhat of a task but.
the benefits derived far outweigh
the cost.
PROCLAMATION
OLI.L4Y
Ily mutton cif the Town Council I have been instructed
to proclaim
MONDAY, AUGUST 6
A Civic Holiday for the Town of Seaforth and respectfully
request the residents and businessmen to observe same
JOHN J. CLUFF, Mayor
GOD SAVE THE ICING
A/tiussla6teusa .
Tae CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MiNlSlra . ,1
Illtl W :seat l
ea lciCt,otd n- n
q.-1
You will find yourself one of the best informed
persons in your community when you read The Christian
Science Mon::.,.. regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints,
a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs ... truthful, accurate,
unbiased news, Write for sample copies today, or send for one-
month trial subscription.
>m mama rams envcseau um um va. m
^ac ChrletIon Science I'ublishing Society
t
One, Norway Street, Boston 15, arasa, "s:ID
p ❑P115 a send free sample copies of The Please send a one-month trial subserlp- i
Christian Science Monitor Including a ❑ tion to The Chsisttan P-,ence Monitor; t
1 copy of your Weekly MagagIne Section. for which I enclose s1 1
1 MAME
1 ADDRESS 1
low sera sum some mono soma num Arm so
•
1
YOUR HELP
IS NEEDED NOW... IF WE
ARE TO SAVE OUR LATE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Thousands of Tons are Ready for Harvest
Will You Lend a Hand?
Food is precious—let's not waste it through
•lack of help! Now, In addition toourown
needs, we must .also help feed the millions
of starving people in liberated Europe. This
is a tremendous task, but it can be done,
IF—we. all do our share. This is the last
harvesting emergency we are liable to meet
this year—so let's all pitch in end do a real
Jobi Help will be needed from August 20th
through to October 20th.
F111 in coupon below and mail TODAY!
FREE TRANSPORTATION
For four weeks' service, transportation will
be paid one way. For full season (August
20th to October 20th) transportation will be
Paid both ways.
• MEN—Every possible
man-hour MUST be
put in. The need is
dosperote. Voiuntcer
your services TODAY!
• WOMEN — Every
available hand can,
beDAY! used. Fill in the
coupon
an mall TO.
A BOYS AND GIRL5—
Thousands are needed.
Any High School
student willing to
work on a farm has
Permission and 1s
requested by the M;in-
lster of Eduention, to
remain out of school
for the month of Sep.
tember.
CLIP .:arid MAIL Tlfs COUPON t O
ONTARIO FARM SERVICE! FORCE,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
I am Interested in helping with the late
harvest. Please sand me further information,
NAME
ADDRESS.„
«.„.,..«.. .e.„«.„««. POST
I WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM........ „... TO«„...
(Date) �... (Date)
NEAREST RAILWAY STATION ••••••••••••
Accommodation is in camps supervised by the Y.W.O.A, or I0,M.O,A.—but you
must bring sheets and blankets.
DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR
AGRICULTURE • LABOUR • EDUCATION