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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-10-18, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1945 THE SEAFORTH NEWS When you wan; t o something g very much Drminion a will help yousave for it ... savings safe Money placed in your wallet slips away -:::'also risks loss and theft. A Dominion Bank Savings Account helps you to save and rotects your � savings. Making a small deposit each pay day is a habit which, once established, is easy to follow. Our nearest Manager will be pleased to open a Savings Account for you and he will at any time gladly discuss your financial problems with you. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1671 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager 632 HURON HOLSTEIN GROUP AT STRATFORD SHOW Huron County finished fifth in the county herd competition at the Championship Holstein Show - at Stratford recently. The Show was held under the auspices of the Hol- stein Friesian Association of Canada and Perth County Holstein Friesian Association, Each herd consisted . of six animals, Oxford County was first in the competition; Elgin second; Perth third; and. Latnbton fourth. Follow- ing Huron were Bruce, in sixth position, and Essex in seventh place. This is a ten county show, in which the champions of ten counties are shown. Entries of Ross Marshall, Ilirkton, won third prize in the progeny of darn class and tenth in the three year old heifer class. Leonard Leem- ing and Son,. Walton, showed the fourth place two-year-old bull fourth in a class of 12, Baxter and Tur.ton, Goderich, the fifth place Senior Yearling bull; W. Hume Clutton, Goderich, and Huron. Conn ty Home, the fifth prize Junior Yearling .bull and W. Hume Glutton and Sons, the eigth prize open get of site and ninth prize Junior get of sire. In the County herd competition, Huron was fifth, The winner was Oxford. Huron County I•Iolstein Breeders' Association has completed arrange- ment for holding Its annual banquet in Ontario St. United Church, Clin- ton, commencing at 7 p.m., Monday, October 22. Dr. Reanian, head of the English Department, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, will be the chief speaker, anti entertainment; of a lighter variety will be provided by Myrtle Armstrong and her concert troupe from London. Tickets may be secured at Huron County Agricultural Office. Clin- ton, or from J. W. VanEgmond, or Leonard Leeming, the president. VARNA Anniversary services were held in the United Church last Sunday, Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville had ebarge of the morning service and Rev. Wni. Mair the evening service. The young people's choir supplied the music at both services, Rev, L. W. Diehl and Major Louis Diehl visited at the home of Mrs, Margaret McClymont this week. Mr, Morris McMillan is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr.' and Mrs, John Ostrom, There will not be any service in the United Church next Sunday, Oct, 21, owing to anniversary services in Goshen United Church, Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50c. When Nazi U-boat commanders hoisted black ilags of sur- render, it was a "go ahead" signal to the three out of every eight Canadians who normally depend for their livelihood on export trade. For five years the flow of foreign trade has been largely a gov- ernment responsibility. But now, to help create peacetime jobs, Canadian enterprise must do its full share in finding customers abroad. This means doing business all over the world, in strange and distant cities, in a hundred languages and currencies. Canadian. bahkS have a key role in this complicated but essen- tial peacetime task. Every day their foreign branches and corres- pondents arrange credits, handle documents and perform other intricate operations to bringbuyers and sellers together across the obstacles of'distance, language and custom. This banking 'service is of primary importance to business and to every Canadian worker as Canada turns to the task of re- creating trade abroad to provide jobs at home. This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank TOWN TOPICS 'I'lte : many friends of Miss Annie Pryce are' soi'ry to know She took a paralytio stroke o11 Saturday evening. I Miss Stehle of Detroit is visit- ing her nephew Mr. Alex Boyce, NIr, Lawrence Wright, Toronto, spent the week end with friends here, LAC. Thomas Chtff., RCMP., IIagers- vi11e, spent the, week end at the home 01! his father, Mr. A. 1 . Cita i Mrs. George Scofield and daughter. Nancy, were week enol visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Case. Mrs, J. C. Cox and son Derry, Tor- onto are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stewart. Dr. and Mrs, Ross Hamilton, Tor- onto, visited over the week end with the former's sister, Mrs. Helen Bell, and Dr. and. Mrs. J. A, Gertcill. Mr. and Mrs. I airy Chambers, Misses Renee and Jeannette Clinkse, and NIr. Donald `\l'illc ns, all of De- trait, were week end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Smith. Miss . Margaret Wilson, Reg.N., of Guelph, was a guest• at the home o1 Mrs, F. C.. Anderson, over the week end. Mrs, Helen K. Scott, of Seaforth, has been appointed office assistant in the town 81911:'s office and Public Util- ity office at the town hall, succeeding Mise Ruth Shiner who has resigned. Mr. Leslie Hogg, Preston, spentthe week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hogg. Mr. and llrs. 1,1. R. Rennie were re- cent visitors with relatives in Detroit. Mr. 13ert Andrews, Norwich, is visit- ing at the Boole of his brother, Mr. Edward Andrews, and Mrs, Andrews. Mrs F. C, Case and Miss Margaret. Case are spending two weeks' vaca- tion at the bonne of the farmer's dint ghter Mi Harrison Morse and Mr. Moret, Roxbury, N.Y. LAC. David Stewart, Mrs. Stewart and daughter Elizabeth, spent the week end with relatives in St. Thomas. FO. Bruce Wright is expected home shortly- on the Ile de France. Mr. and MIS. Arthur Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulls and children, of Port Elgin, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Edward Mole and family, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Devereaux, Port Hope, spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Devereaux. Mr. Gerald Arkell has returned to Palmerston after spending the past week at the hone of Dr. and Mrs, E. A. McMaster. LAW. Maxine Stanbury, RCAF., Camp Borden, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Ruth Pretty, London, spent the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Pretty. 11Ir. Jack Stevens spent,the week end with friends in Clinton. Misses Clara Pinkney and Florence Fowler spent the week end with friends in Stratford. Mrs. R. Peiffer, Detroit, was a weer: ! end e:uest at the home of Ilr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth. Mrs, Hal=amrth. who, "1..111 the past ten days visiting i l,o. ,1 •11 1,t or, 1" -ruined home. W. J. Thompson, District Deputy 1,1 staff. c,'r,.-. i t•41:t l- i�t, ,fie•!-: ,I Godett h 7111)1 018 Mnnd;,r nd'1lrt, and 131 1.,!li, ; 'cif' l •<.. 1. t,'. t F, Welsh, Mrs..F. Beer, The candy was made by Mrs. Sherritt, Mrs. Elsie, Mrs. M. Jinks, Mrs, Manns, Mrs, J. Paterson Mrs. Baer, Mrs. !Noakes. The cookies were donated 1 by Gladys Luker, Mrs, Kerslake, Mrs. McLarnon, non, Mr.'s, J. Sangster, 191155 M iVIousseau, A2rs.- Beer. The receipts for the Navy League Tag Day amounted to $25.50, Lily Sean Forrest, eight months old daughter of ,' Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Forrest cried on Sunday at the home of her parents, three utiles west of Hensall, The funeral service was held on Tuesday at 10, a.m., conducted by Rev. P. Ferguson. Burial iii Hensall Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mos. Otis Minor and Jackie of Port Huron, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac - Laren, Di'. and Mrs. Frank Eberilart of Meaford spent a day last week at. the home of Mr, and 11111, Glenn Slavin. Council Meeting Regular monthly meeting; of the Village Council was Held on Friday evening in the Council Chambers at 3 p.m., with all members being pre- sent except Councillor A. W. Kers- lake. Minutes of the previous meet- ing read M. Moir and F. Fink that the minutes be adopted - as read. Carried. E. Fink reported re the purchase: of the school .stoker for the Hall. Reeve Shaddick reported re the drain on the London road between Ring and Queen streets 'Lis being' in had shape and needing re- pairs also, the natter of holding an- other reception for the returned men in the near future. Correspondence react as follows The Moir family, Dept, of Muni,•ipal Affairs, D. E. Holmes, Gutta Percha Rubber Ltd.. Dunlap Tiro and Rub- ber Goods Co. Ltd„ Dept. of Plan- ning and Development. Dept. of Health, Dept. of Public Welfare same considered and filed. Bills and Accounts Po s Jie s, labor Sts, 81.80; T. hale. salary'. 73,80: Hy- dro, Hydro Hall, 8.88; Spencer and son cement Sts. 12.00; M. Case, coal, Hall, 30.05; Williams rerharrr ing extinguishers, Fire Dept. 5.40 Drysdale's hardware supplies. 13.23. F. Dept. 3.50, total 10.73; P.. 1111'id dleton supplies, 7.74: 5. A. Pater- son, express, Fire Dept. 40c total 103.40. E. Fink and H. Hyde that the bills and accounts as read he paid: Carried, M. Moir and H. Hyde that we now adjourn. Carried. J. A. Paterson, Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale spent a few days this week with friends in Toronto, 101x" Helen Swan visited last week with friends in Goderich and Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Bonthron accompanied by Mr. and 3Irs. W. A. MacLaren of Goderich visited re- cently ntly with Lev. W. A. Younss Mrs. Young and family of Fergus. < <Irl H li Friday. Nov. 2nd. fibs, Harold P, rker, Geraldine bi-afort !, R.m _n In, fiann-. arid Dorothy, r, tt't'n,'*1 h010a nftnr _ ., ... pending the hast ee'^ek vI' i M*-, 1 -'ter' mother, 11:.. Fr'e,i t n it; •tt. M' and .Ir-. - c .t ta,. t t.s !T"'. Your Shopping Centre Vahies good till Wed., Oct. 24 Stokely's Tomato Soup 2/10 oz. tins 150 Quaker Muffets ....2 pkgs. 170 Canned Peas ,2/20 oz. tins}�.25 Shelled Walnuts, 14 `tri 20c New Fruits, Pears, Grapes, Apples, Grapefruit, Oranges, Bananas, •, Squash, :Turnips, Tomatoes, I3eets, Carrots, Cabbage, Celery Also, get your supply of Potatoes now ass J. Sproat Phone 8 "SUPERIOR STORE" band and family took up residence in Hensall .38 sears ago. Surviving of a family of five are one son, William, Canard, Sask,, Two daugh- ter, -lir, A. T. Douglas, Hyde Park, Miss Margaret Johnston at home. Public funeral service was held on. Ftrday from the hone, conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensall United Church of which the deceased was a valued member. Bearers •were: Allan Douglas, Henry Voir, London, Gordon Arrand. Hyde Park, William Iark. John and William Soldan, Henscdl, Interment in Hensall Union C'ernetery, FOR SALE S Holstein In-rf rr;, all supposed to be with calf. Apply. Glenn Bell, 92 r 23 Hensall. FOR SALE 22 weaned pigs. Phone 054x12, Seaforth. FOR SALE P , ,tu 1>:m-. ii , c Ryas,. esst, i§'un'r, and 14.111 1.. fu ,ted r C I ma, reef. II u e m,1, hue. ..,tuated or. :gain Street.. South. ' • Acre Farm, Twp. Tue r+n,lth. hood Bt ci: H u-'. Bank Barn. Poultry Hol a and 1 , .in•a Shia. Ael Farm, Tv.l,. Tur.ly t-nnith. Frame- 1i f -o. Bunk Barn, Drh-hhf Sh,,d, Hog Pee. gond. WA! -:1 'int '1 «, h, I ;hd taro E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real ];state 9,'efot n. Ontario Phone,: 13 Office Re, 3:0 EXPERT PIANO TUNING Geo. J. Wright, Bandmaster, Winghanr; Leave orders at Mrs. Peck's music. store, Seaforth. Euchre And Dance 1....,1,'11 «•,:,r ,din- h ferhnr'clr • I'6,10 bi 1.,r cud .'Ji'.a ,Idin.•.: i ;.!V,!;,t) i : r o e Elle 1 .. f Mall.; , 1...ebe Irv: ere 3,11, ' e \i i 1' t.., e*ii 11i.' dl spoier t ,olir.n- Moir, 3,r,. lit. -,h ye "a , 711.-. ..iI at 11,''p'1'. f o. :•.l' 1;i.' '- 1. Istelso„ Mr. ar,.1 firs. Wm.\l'drehell, Col- r t31 3,1'.! .t11,., t ,ti», -,..y.ting „f gory Alberts are visiting with 11 s. it w.m.s et, ._ re she-rc,ria' Janie" S. I3re'ett. the tortn"I'.' a,ter• held in Clinton on Monday. . Mr. Witeheil was bon and lived in Arnold Circle Meets Mitchell until 38 years ago, when Ile The October meeCigg pf circ' Ari1- went out West. This is his first trip aid Circle of Carmel Presbyterian East since then, and they see many Church ryas held at the being 0!' great changes around here. JIts, Fred Bonthron on Monday Mt and Mrs. B. F. Christie and evening with i very good attendance. family, bliss Annie Ferguson and The president, Mrs. illelvin Moir. Miss Maude Ferguson and Mr's. W. presided and opened the meeting C. Barber were in Moorefield on with the call to worship and sinein4 Tuesday attending the golden wedd- of the hymn "Through the night of irg anniversary of Mrs. Christie'" Doubt and Sorrow.' The scripture parents, Mr. and MIrs. J. A. Thomson lesson frrotn John 11. 11-20 was Vrk- HENSALL Memorial Service waS held in Hensall United Church on. Sunday evening in memory of F. 0. Gerald Leroy Passmore and A. B. Benson Dick, RCNVVR., Hensall boys, who paid the supreme sacrifice. The church was filled to capacity and was decorated with baskets of au- tumn flowers, centered by photos surrounded by Canadian Legion banners. The Exetei-Herisall branch of the .Canadian Legion attended in a. body, Rev, R. A. Brook preached the memorial address, paying high tribute to the life of the two boys. Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, soloist, sang "There is no death" and the choir sang an anthem "Since Jesus died fog Me." The Last Post and Reveille 1 were sounded by Sgt. Fred Beer of London. Mrs. Sadie Schultz of Detroit visited during the past week with bir•. and Mrs. John Farquhar and Graham. Mrs, Wni. MacLean, Mrs. Lorne Elder Hamilton and Messrs Albert and Lloyd Passmore of Delhi spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Passmore, Mrs, Wesley Jones, Patsy and Larry are spending the week with lairs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Fred Cor- e . oleft. The tune is approaching' to again shin Xmas boxes to the Hensall boys who are still overseas. This worthy proiee11 being attended to by the Hensall Women's Institute in conjunction with the Wartime Com- mittee. As formerly, donations of sugar for the provision of candy will be gratefully accepted. Amy- one ny one desiring to provide cookies or 1 env other gifts for these boxes, may contact Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Paterson, Gla.dye Luker, o1• any of the Instr. Lute members. 1 25 boxes for 'overseas were 1 packed by Mrs. J. Paterson and Mrs, F. Beer at the latter's home on c Friday last, The sewing was done by Mrs, A, Joynt, Gladys Luker, d .Mrs. W. Sangster, Mrs, T. Sherritt, s 1 Mrs, H. Horton, Mrs. A. Orr, Miss 1 en by Mrs, Glenn Bell. The business followed anti arrangements were made to hold a Bean Supper on Fri day, Nov. 2nd. The offering, min utes and roll call taken, followed by the singling of "From Greenland's Icy Mountains". The topic on tin "Church in the Netherlands Indies and the islands of the South Pacific" was taken by Mrs. Roy Bell in het usual capable lmenner. Institute Holds Interesting Meeting Mrs. (Dr.) Bel] was hostess ('tit the October meeting of the Hensel] Senior Institute at her home last Wednesday evening, The President, Mrs. A. E. Munn presided and open- ed the meeting with the usual open- ing exercises. The roll call was an- swered by improvements for our "Hoene Town". Mrs. Fred Beer gave a report of packing the boxes and Mrs. Sangster gave a report on the purchase of chairs, Mfrs. Roy Bell gave a very humorous reading ,dres- sed in suitable costume. Nabi Patsy Schwalm was presented with a hank book, Audrey Walsh gave a guitar solo and the demonstration from thy• Home Nursing Course was given by Mts. A. W. Kerslake and Mrs, Chas. Forrest assisted by Mrs. Harry Faber. Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Hes: sang a vocal duett. The topic was given by bMrs. Faber on "The Gren- field Mission at Labrador" and was most interesting, At the close of the .sleeting slides were shown by Dr, ilei] on the Labrador Coat. Mrs, 11. Simpson gave an interesting reading, isJiss Irene O'Connor of C.I, N.X.. Wini;ham, tens uresent and gave an outline on the Women's Club of the Air, The meeting concluded by ,.ing- ng the National Anthem after which unch was served. Mrs. John Johnson \It's. john' Johnson oldest lady res - dent in Hensall passed away at her tome on Wednesday in her 95th year. silo was .formerly Catherine Seldom, was born at Sebastopol, oming with her parents to reside in l'u•on. County, when a child. The eccased was married to Mr. John - on in 1370. He predeceased her in 927. Mrs. Johnston with her bus - 5 5 s.�aei . : t-e;DE e..!-":1•T,,�.fl CHURCH em, o teh Lp 1 '1"O 5.9'! In Sunday School Room QUILTS. FANCY WORK. BAKING. PRODUCE, WHiTE ELEPHANTS , llllllll lllllll lluunnnnnuwuunnf.an 1'f.. i num ri Beechwood School FRIDAY, OCT. 19 TWO SHOWS 2.30 p.m. 8 p.m. Admission Free EVERYBODY WELCOME McKillop Federation of Agriculture u u n u u..n n e I un, i"n nn a u. n n n e p 11"11uu a un a g e ll. n w. Notice To Patrons The ha Gray Beauty Shoppe Is Now Open Hours 9 a.m., last appoint- ment 5 p.m. No livening .Appointments Closed all day Thursday SHOPPE AT THE RESIDENCE MAIN ST., EGMONDVILLE Phone 663 r 21 lllllllllllllll l Itt ,nnaa e. l 1u.n,""e 1111111.11.1