HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-02-21, Page 8GUT
�S!
CIAUZE'
TOM',QBIL,im, 1. ASVAleTnn.
..E BQNDS, 'AQ IPENT,
KN.ESS, Sti.RG1-AR'+f Apm
WINDSTORM
Orli ttug Companies who give
.•, security with . service.
*Ok
AGENTS F 0 R ONTARIO
;ItrFnHERMAN'S MUTUAL FIRE
INKIII ANOE
Information gladly given,
WATSON & � ._.E-..�
M. A. REID . Proprietor
I i�rauce & Real Es to
RHONE 214 . - SEAFORTH
0.0000000O,fJ00
• '
0 BOX 0
JunecaL 40)kte
0 Ambulance
0Prom$t andd tention. 0
0 .a1 .�
0 FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
OCCASIONS
0 Office - Residence 0
O 43 18 .0
O O 0000000 0 0 0
0000:000,00000
O
4' G. A. WHITNEY 0
O
NRWSOFTHE !WINT
Goforth Mission sand Meette 1?lle
Goforth 1)dissioIL,Baan', of First Pres-
byterian Church ]met on Monday. The
meeting opened by saying the Mission
Band Pledge, followed by Hymn 770.
The minutes were read and approved
and 36 answered the roll call. The
coliec'tiou was received by Ronnie
n
outin
g
Wright, .
Mason and Bobby g . am
to $1.01. The Scripture reading was
given by.Marilyn Kling, after which
Joan Hunter sang a lovely solo. The,
,ftret chapter of the study book on In-
'4ia entitled, "Feg Free ViUage," was
given by Mrs. R. IL Williams. The
meeting came to a closeby singing
the M:i.seilon Band hymn and •Prayer
by Mrs, IL A. McMaster.
%C. G. 1. T. Hold Meeting.—The C.G.
I.T. meeting was held Tuesday at the
Mime of Mrs. F. E. Willis and opened
by repeating the "Purpose,'-' followed
by the Lord's Prayer. Hymn No, 759
was sung by the group and twelve
answered the roll calf. Margaret
Stevens read a letter which was re-
ceived from the Girls' Work Board.
The call to worship •was then read by
Phyllis More and Scripture . readings
were read by Patsy Bragger. Barbara
Nicholson and :Peggy Willis. , Phyllis
More read a prayer, followed by
Hymn NO. 763: Leona Stevens read
the story, which was followed ' by
"Taps" and et the close of the meet-
ing a delicious Lunch was served. -
•
cobs sh'40rv1er 'ii•• i$n, sue i eePr grad' antk111
beautiful and:, T sliful•-inint , s well *as
Q>?, Ik wedtli4g day; Then Qts deb. li
0 Suoceesorto
O HOLMES £ WHITNEY 0
O Main Street - ' Seaforth 0
•p" AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
0 Adjustable hospital bed for 00
0 rent.
0 Agent. for Mitchell Nursery 0
0 ' Flowers.
0 Telephone 119 ' 0
0 Nights and Holidays 65 00
O -'
'000.00000000,•0
• 0
"000000.000000
o
0 J. A. BURKF o
-0 Funeral Director 0
0 add Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN„ • - ONT. 0
0 Night or day calls:" Phone 43:r 10 0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
nui 1' of.:,friends of thero.e p
gathered be: t `gieu voaxa3, for a.
stag PertY;. ,put •tut, by lois brother,
barles Y•euus, and presented the
g-ioou wit>u. # nem of .eseeey, .which
showed the-ibighh esteerrl in which the
y onug pimple are- held. The groom
being, a returned man, *Ila open,;
nearly 8vtj years overseas,,, has a.' host
of friends in Goderich and -Seaforth
who will join with • Port Dalhousie
friends: in wishing the young, couple
a long,, proape'roua-and happy wedded
life
•
Phillips- ScalisL-'--St,.MRiyrtf ni?rch,
Woodstock,, was the ensue of a quiet
but -pretty wedding on Mondiayw Feli:',.a,
when Rose'M rie SeaIisi, dauglter,of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Sealisi, was united in
marriage to Angelo Philti;ps, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, of Sea -
forth. The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a gewn of 'white.
slipper satin falling in a slight train
and long sleeves coming to a point
over the hand. Her floor -length veil
was'' caught to a halo headdress trim-
med, with seed' pearls. Her only orna-
ment was .a double strand of 'pearls,
and carried "•a bpuquet of- Better Time
roses with streamers of white ribbon
knotted with • rosebuds. Mrs. Paul
Cosley was her sister's bridesmaid
and wore a , floor -length gown of blue
net with •lace jacket and matching
gloves„ and headdress. She carried a
bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Mr. Paul
Cosley was best man. During the Low
Mass eon music was played by the
-church organist. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served' to
the immediate famiiies,`•'the bride's
table centred with a three-tier wed-
ding cake 'flanked by white tapers.
Later the bride and groom left on
their honeymoon trip to the United
States. The bride's going -away out-
fit was a three-piece grey ensemble
with fur -trimmed hat and coat. On
their return they will reside in Sea -
forth.
Brother Dies.—Joseph T. Rolph, of
Mitchell, died in Stratford General
Hospital early Monday morningwhere
he had been confined since he frac-
tured his arm- four weeks ago. He was
critically ill only one day, but had
been in poor health for the past few
months. He was born on the west half
of lot 44, concession. 3, Logan Town-
ship; on • July 6, 1867, the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Rolph,
and until retiring to Mitchell a year
ago, had, continuously resided there
FOR SALE
A number of properties in Seaforth
listed.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AND REAL. ESTATE
Phones: Office ,220 , Res. 334
b.
Car Washing
AND
Simonize
AT
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141
Chuuches
Northside United ChurCh. Rev. H.
V.Workman, Minister: 11 a.m., "The
Temple and Its Priesthood"; 2.30 p.m.
Sunday School; 7 p.m-, "The Lord's
Remembrancers." Welcome to these
services.
Salvation Army.—Major E. Burnell,
of Territorial Headquarters, will con-
duct the services on Sunday, Feb. 23,
at 11 a -m. and 7 p.m. Public ,service
on Tuesday, Feb. 25, and Thursday,
Feb. 27, at 8 p.m.
Anglican.=Feb. 23, First Sunday in
Lent: St. Thomas', Seaforth-10 a -m.
Sunday School; -1•I a.m., Morning
Prayer; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. •
3t. Mary's, Dublin -2.30 p.m..-. Holy
Baptism; 3 p.m., Church Service. and
Sermon. '
Wednesdays in Lent -8 p.m., service
at St. Thomas', Seaforth.—The Rec-
tor, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, at all
services.
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
SEAFORTH . EXETER CLINTON
Seaforth :Showrooms open Tuesdays.
Bee Dr. Harburn for appoin{mentt any other
time, 'or. Phone 414, Exeter.
Chesterfields
.3
and
Occasional ,.Chairs
REPAIRED AND.
• • RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah
-Swings and Steamer Chairs' Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering Co.
Stratford
TELEPHONE '579
For .further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
4
BODY AND
FENDER
REPAIRS
AT
Seaforth Motors
PI4Ot E 141
3roupP1ayolls
Tuesday • Night Club Entertains
Young Adult Group: — The Tuesday
Night Club of First Presbyterian
Church entertained the Young Adult
Group of Northside United• Church .on
Tuesday evening, the meeting,' being
held in• the auditorium of the church
when Miss Alice Reid, president, wel-
comed' the. guests. The program was
in charge of the' Young Adult Group
with John Stevens as president. Mrs.
Jason Ellis read the Scripture lesson
and. Miss Laura -Mole gave the prayer.
Mrs. J. O. Turnbull gave a reading on
"Recreation For Youth," which was
most instructive. Dr. P. L. Brady ,was
the guest speaker, and gave an . inter•
esting and impressive tai'k on his ex-
periences during World War 2, which
included his trip. to Kiska, London,
England, and Holland. John Stevens
moved a hearty vote of thanks ,to Dr.
Brady and Miss Thelma Elgie and
Charles Pinder extended the apprecia
tion of the Young Adult Group to the
Tuesday Night Club for the delicious
lunch served 1at the close of the meet-
ing-
O'Leary' - Horwood.—A quiet but
pretty wedding took .place in St:
James' Church,. Seaforth,, on Saturday,
Feb. 15, when Fattier T. P. Hussey
united in marriage. Joan Horwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Horwood,' of Cardiff,. Wales, to :An-
drew O'Leary, son on Mr, and Mrs. A.
A. O'Leary, Seaforth. The bride, who
was given in marriage by the groom's"
father, chose a two piece suit; match-
•ing accessories and a .corsage of red
roses. Miss Celestine O'Leary, Spring
geld, as maid of honor, wore a two, -
piece brown suit, matching accessor-
ies and a.corsage of yellow roses, The
groom was assisted by his brother,
Ignatius O'Leary. Seaforth. Mrs- F.
Devereaux presided at the organ and
during the Offertory, Mrs. Leo For-
tune sang, "Ave Marie" ,A wedding
breakfast. was • served at the home -of
Mr, and Mrs, A. A. O'Leary with Mrs.
O'Leary receiving in .a two-piece tilde
•dress, Following a trip to London
and Detroit, the.,yopng couple will re-
side in Seaforth. Guests were pres-
ent from Toronto, Detroit and Spring-
field,
THE McKILLOP Mi7TUAL
FIRE INSURANCE' CO'Y.
Venus'- Henderson.—St: John's Rec-
tory •of Port Dalhousiewas the scene
of a pretty wedding on Saturday, Feb.
8, when the' Rector, Rev.: Heator, unit-
ed in marriage Miss Mona Mable, sea
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Henderson, of Port Dalhousie, and
Albert Edward. Venus, fourth son of
Mr. and. Mrs. William' Venue, nus, now of
Port 'Dalhousie, formerly of Goderich
and Seaforth. , The bride looked
charming' in a •street -length gown of
turquoise blue and brown accessories,
and the',groom's ,gift, a gold locket.
Her :flowers were a corsage ,of red
roses, Miss Boris Venus, sister of the,
groom, was her. •bridesmaid, gowned.
en a street length dress of rose and
black accessories and a corsage of
Oink ' carnations._ Mr. David %Hender-
son, brother cif the bride, was best
man. 'Che groom s gift to the -brides-
maid was a gold locket, and to the
best inan, a silver lighter. Ater the
ceremony the couple motored to the
'bride's home where they were receiv-
ed by the •bride's mother`, dressed in
slty blue; and the mother of the groom
dressed in dark red, and about thirty-
five guests who showered' them wifi1
confetti and good wishes, after which.
they Rat'down to a buffet lunch. The
:dining reont was tasteftully decorated
With -p`tiik and White streamers and
silver. bells. "The wedding cake ten,
trod the table and after •the bride and
gi'ooh bad their: wish .on the cake,
the mother of the groom. had the' horr-
or of'dtltting• it, after whioh the,gltests! )tad'a fined,'tittle dancing until
s't'ate. Oil' January 24, a, nu niber 'tit
''needs of the bride gathered: at the -
fine "rf Mrs. Geor'ge,Parldirs•; sinter
Of 'the bride, And had iiiisce'tran.-
AHEAD OFFICE --• SEAFORTH, ONT.
Onr*ICEItS:'
Frank McGregor, 'Clinton - President
43hrds Leonhardt, Brodhagen, V`ile'•Px-es.
Merton A. Reid, .Seaforth - Manager
Arid Secretary -Treasurer.. ••
DIRECTORS;
Chris: Leenh`ardt, Brodtxagen; E. J
rrewartheif i Olintoil; Harvb3"' b errr
ItAt, 2, ,t tder1Oh; J. xl, 11ic wilxg,,
/ityy��.pp�.By�l/Y�aG. • yyhy`rµM1 W1►}fyyc.Gjfr�.eygoyr;..1{1 •d
'".7WLLL1tnn IfitglU '1 lime dills Y er .4;/. a1-•
+toita ' t>.: At'ebifi, . 4i
#hn. :littioni It s' 6'; $166?Meafoi"tht tnid e.'h#.ltt: Sea
Yforth,., �Vhi >x
Nth
net er',
y Bits.
W.O.H.A.
0c e
SEMI-FINALS
Newton
VS.
Seaforth
"HOME BREWS''
PALACE RINK
-Seaforth.
Saturday Mite, Feb.22nd
8.30 p.m., sharp
Admission:
ADULTS, - -' 35c
CHILDREN • , - ' 15c.
Clinton..
R. and C.
Seaforth
ipa Mk J#tlayson.erve a read
? #$a f J$eu ''ki t? About MQpet,," ftaak.
the Wate , 7,'owe+r, 3Vli?s., day gave.
reading :and a tewpeieUte reading.Jr4.,
1 O, .)
,-C, game„.' i Yen Mast ,
.DP.it:.t,in: NQU1 • .GWr, FJpm$ L,..,Ciaclew ..
.Nei 3 had ' .s Pert, of tltg, ;:m'eetiug
with[ 10S. Cuthill.. aa • . Qaptaif,
theme being '!h'uMllin.g Our: Church;
11tembors,ship in . hiisti.an Fellowship"
Tlie Fl ymn,; "Rescue••.. the p:erieninge •'
care ,for the dying," was
au
a$
StriFture readings were readbY
*Inn
.
Pollard, Mrs. W. Webster, 1Vira ,n. •
Webster 0.0. Mrs., Harburn, folbsened;
with prayer ' by Mrs.. Cattail. • The
hymn,.."in. Christ There is No•.East q'
West," was sung' an •the • 4ctltectio
taken up by Mrs, Varma, The toPi4e1x
"Medical Miss`tone in India," WAS tor, -
ducted en t a jiin content by l[re, s
Cuthill nn MM.,. R. Lawson, whinh,
proved very -interesting., Sflent pray=:
ere, were offered for the missioParin
doctors ,and nurses in •India, followed; ,
with ,prayer by , Altai A. Lawrence;
The closing hymn was, "Father 'Wlhoael°:
Will -is .Life and Good," and the 'meet
ing closed with Mrs. Cuthill repeating
the benediction.' '
BEAVERS,
FFt25th
TUESDAY,
8.30 p.m:
First of Home and Home
• ' Games.
Total Goals of the two
gains will deckle the win-
ner!
ADULTS - - 35c
CHILDREN - - 15c
Dies • in, Strathiwy.—The Strathron
•
Age -Despatch of February; 13 sans;
"The death occurred at the family
residence here on 'T,uesday of Clar-
ence Melville Letherland, son of John.
A. Letherland, of •Strathroy•, and the
late Mrs. Letberland, in his 43rd
year. Mr. Letherland was born..,, at.
Seaforth, but came to Strathroy as 'a :
boy. Besides his father he is surviv-
ed by one sister, Mrs. Rea Neil, of,
Clandeboye; one brother, Orton E.
Letherland, 'of Toronto, and an . aunt,
Miss Julia Letherland, of StrathroY.
The funeral will- be held on Friday
with services at Denning 5Bros. Fun-
' eral Home at 2.30 o'clock. Rev, R. R.
Conner well officiate.. Interment will
be' in Strathroy,cemetery,"
except for seven years spent in Ful-
lerton Township. Following his mar-
riage on October 18, 1893, to Hannah
'•C. Greenwood, the greater part of his
married life was ..spent on lot 8, con.
3, Logan, now occupied by his son,
Adolphus, with' whom he spent three
months- previous to his removal to -
hospital, The late Mr. Rolph was a
member of Main St. United Church.
Surviving are two sons, Cecil and
Adolphus, Logan; three daughters,
Mrs. Ernest Bell • (Irene), Detroit;
Mrs, Joseph Harris (Pearl), Hibbert,
and Mrs. Lorraine Soykes (Rhoda), Lo-
gan; and one sister, Mrs: John P. Bell,
Seaforth; '12 grandchildren and one
great'"'gaandch4ld. His wife prede-
ceased• him on February 24, 1941, also
four sisters and five brothers. The
body rested at the Heath Funeral
Home,,..' Mitchell, where service was
conducted by Rev, A. H. Johnston,
Mitchells.on Wednesday.
Northside W. M. S. Meets. The
regular monthly meeting of the Wo -
mares Missionary Auxiliary of North-
side United Church was• held Thurs-
day, Feb. 13, With the president, Mrs.
R. Lawson, presiding. The opening
hymn, "Jesus, United By•Thy Grace,"
was sung; followed with prayer by
Mrs.. R. Lawson. Minutes of the Jan-
,uary meeting were read: -by Miss A.
Lawrence.,'and business ,discussions
taken 'u.r Mrs. R. Lawson. • The
treasurer's report was read by Miss
A. Ferguson and Christian Steward -
NOTICE
Re Grain Competition
We ere intending to hold a Grain
Competition in connection with
Seaforth Agricultural Society.
We can secure a limited amount -
of Beaver Oats for competition.'
Will those who would like to
enter, please notify E. B. Goudie,•
Phone 661 r 2, Chairman of Coin
mittee, as soon as possible:
Lots of six bushels will be` sold
to each competitor, This would
be a splendid opportunity to get -
in on •a new variety;: of the very
best seed .grain. -
SEAFORTH
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
DICK The Upholsterer
DANC
SATURDAY, FEB. 22
Cardno's. Hall, Seaforth
NORM CARNEGIE
and His Band
ADMISSION. - 50 CENTS
Death • of R. E. Jacksen.—Robert
Edward Jackson, one of the most
widely . known residents of Seaforth
and district, died in Scott Memorial
Hospital on Thursday evening, Feb..
13, following a stroke suffered at his
home five day's previously. Mr. Jack -
on . was the second son of the late
G. E. Jackson, of Egmolndville, one of
the leading business pioneers of Aur -
on .County-, and was born and spent
his early lite in that village., being en-
gaged with his father in the- Egmont',
ville tannery. As a• young man he
'was a doted athlete, being a member
of the original Huron Football team,
several times champions of Ontario,
and was-• a member of the famous
Beaver lacrosse team; In fact his in-
terest in athletics never: waned, and'
for many year's past 'he ,was one of
the most liberal supporters of ljhe
sports programmes in Seaforth. 'For
many years Mr. Jackson was connect-
ed with the Hyman Leather Company,
of London, as a traveller in the West-
ern Provinces and made his °home in
Calgary. Over fifteen, years ago he re-
tired and returned to Seaforth, where
he continued to reside until his death.
On March 28, 1914, he ?Was united in
marriage at Calgary to Miss. Mary
Catherine.'Canipbell;-of Seaforth, who
predeceased him in 1937, but he is
survived by four.. brothers, Messrs. G.
A. Jackson. and Thomas Jackson, of
Egmondville; Mr. H. M. Jackson, of
Toronto, and Judge J. A. Jackson, of
Vancouver. Mr. Jackson was a mem-
ber of' • St. Thomas' Anglican Church,
Seaforth. He,was also a life member
and Past Masterrof ..Britannia Masoai
is Lodge and a member of Malloch
Chapter, Royal Arch •Mason's. The
funeral was held' from hislate- resi-
dence, North Main Street, to ,St.
Thomas' Church, where a public ser-
vice was held on Saturday afternoon,.
the service being conducted by - his
Rector, Rev; C. F. L. Gilbert, the fun-
eral being under Masonic auspices. In-
terment' was made in. Maitlandbank
cemetery, the pallbearers being
Messrs. W. J. Finnigan, J. M. McMil-
Ian, E. C. Boswell, G. D. Ferguson,
Ross Scott and James A. Stewart.
FIREPLACE
FURNACE
ForSummerH nes.,
and Cottages—
draws cold air our of room
–sends hot fir in 'to re.
place it instead' of. heating
outside–c,rculares a,r--
sava fuel—no more cold
erentogs at cottage.
Wn,r
TWEED STEELWORKS
r• of to hearuusl„res
LIMITED (Dept. 27)
TWEED, ONT.
PLAYI G—TT1, ux$da F�rAc ay, Saturca''.
.: •
cc .pouuLE FEAT.UFtE ".-+
ARE '' MOUNTAIN
DARK .
wlttl
T O .-ERY' • and En . N• t�REW
iio�ER t, w
When a. Tact Marke
teer meets TwaGun LaW, watchfor, t fi
i l
a
4110:1cSWAMP FIRE with
JOHNNYWEISS,MU:LLER and VIRCtiIN1A GREY•
Savage wi"th Excitement!' Roaring with Adventure! ,B1aZtRg with!`
sTInn ,ante!
DA NE►5 ?A'
ONDAY TL7E'S �' , . _. , D
MOREO.4M.O ROWV "_
:.with-':• •i.
'ANN: SHER'IDAN ALEXIS SMITH
- • DENNIS MORGAN' JACK CARSON --
.:A new 'screen version. or:Philip Bati'i''a play, "The �Ahlsaal I{iucdora.."
A Production which can be depended upon to give a good accountet
t.
duel
NEXT THURS.,; FRI., SAT. - Double Feature
".THE, THRILL OF • BRAZIL "-
with. : - - •
EVELYN KEVES KEENAN WYNN ANN MILLER
Gay', Sparkling, Funny and Eaiinently the Right Ticket for Entertain-
ment Plus.
-sComrlig--"Two . Years Before the Mast"
i+rith • ALAN .LADD; RR. IAN ,DONLEVY
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
PRESENTS
!' ; i'US7CAL EVENING
Friday, February 2.lst, 1947.
uIIIGH. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
AT 8.30 P.M.
— Featuring
MARY McDONALD, Pianist
Outstanding Canadian Pianist, who has- staged a Recital in
Easton” Auditorium and has accompanied several Metropolitan
Opera-Starswhile pianist of the National Opera Club of Naw
York.
ILONA MILIAN, Violinist
A Hungarian .:Violinist and First Prize Winner. for Violin, ..at. •.
the C.N.E.
FREDERICK •MORRIS, Baritone
One of Canada's finest Baritones, who,has sung on Radio, in
Opera, and on the Concert ,Stage. :He'has, just completed a
three month concert engagement at Banff..Spiings Hotel and
Chateau Lake J.,ou'ise.
ADMISSION: Children 20c'Adults .35e.
(Tickets may be obstained from any High School Student)
Put new life into your Chester-',
field ,,with ,a re -upholstering job,
Ptis is frequently mote satisfae-
tarjr than a new Dile.
Let • us give you an estimate. No
bbligatlon. Come in aid flee, or
tall
r : ht
Gordon A.
,,Cab>itet Work a &add*
,,.
SEAPcirt ,
TAXI SERVICR:..
see—
Phone •162 — Seaforth
CECIL J. LEMON
OYSTER SHELL
A 'small quantity of Oyster •
Shell for sale.
' Apply
SEAFORTH PRODUCE
' Limited
samnas
' FOR SALE
11/2 story Prairie dwelling, John St.
Dwelling property, in the Village of
Walton, with, outbuildings. Suitable
for poultry faint.
104 acres in Township of •.McKil#op.
Good buildings. Hydro. Ternis,1 ' if
'desired.
100 acres, 12 acres'o1 bush, Town-
ship of Hulett, Lot 14, Con. 6. Brick
house; larn'e : bank barn with other
good out$uildings. Water in build -
Inge. FPossessibn April 1. Reasonable
terms. '
SO -acre grabs farm:' on Highway near.
St. Columb es ,tin bu11dings,^batt would
be suit ibld: for poultry farm:
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. J. E. Keating is spending a
few, days. in Windsor with her son -in:
law and daiighter, Mr. and Mrs. David,
Hoover. •
• Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Phillips, who
were recently married,- have returned
frotheir honeymoon trip ••to New
York.m
• Miss ifita Duncan, 'of Riverside,
Ont., spent the week -end at the hoiae
of her pgirents, Mr. and •Mrs. W. 3.
Duncan: -
• Mr. and; Mrs. Cecil Adams,
Goderich.,, were week -end guests
Mr, and Mrs. Rex McGregor,.
• Mrs. H. H. Hinton and- son; 'Rob
ert, of Acton, were guests of Mrs. L.
C. Jackson on"Saturday.
• Mr. Roy McGeoch, of Egmondville.
was in Toronto Saturday attending
tbe'Canadiens and Maple Leaf hockey
match. ^
• Miss Greta Thompson, who has
been, ill for the past four months, is
now fully recovered and has resumed
her duties as' Librarian at the Car-
negie ,Library. •
Mr. Cecil, Oke spent . a few days
in St. Catharines with his daughter,
Mrs. Stewart Cudmore, and Mr. Cud -
more.. -
• Mins Marjorie Anne O'Reilly,•of
Dublin,, has . returned home after
•spending two weeks with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Ruston.
• Mr. and Mrs. Sol Williams and
Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Campbell itnd
daughter spent, the week -end with rely,
atives in Kitchener and Waterloo.
*, Mr. Charlie Ruston has returned.
home from St. Joseph's Hospital,•Len-
don, after having received treatment
on his leg. •
• Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. McKenzie,
of Georgetown, were here last week
attending the funeral of the late Robt.
E: Jackson.
• Messrs., Louis Boshart, Norinati
Scoins, Harold Jacknon, Albert Baker,
Alvin Dale ^'and. Ralph McFadden spent
the week -end' in Toronto where they'
attended the Canadieiie and Maple'
Leaf hockeygame.
• Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Thompson left
on Tuesday morning to spend the neat
month motoring in the UnitedStates,
incluiding vhdtsi to Detroit; Cincinnati;
ky`Ozark,
•rouisvill'e ° erituc ` and $ t a
Moussoriri.
1
.4 Mr. Gordon Muir "Vp'as in Toroite
over -:the Week -end attending the `au'
&diene' and Maple Lear .,)'iod'key . ghn1A
.001011'1 oNA4,' LOCAL o41PAOE44)-„
IAL ESTA"T •. PHONE 214
of
oe
ORDER
NOW
'Lumber and Building Materials have
•been in short supply;•.and what hap-
pens in 1947. remains to be seen.
Be on the safe side; place your or-
ders now, and we win -fill them as the
tee, materials arrive."
Brooder Coal• on bauil---Watch Your foal Su1iply.
Judging from last week's weather, Winter is certainly not over yet.
We have all kinds of excellent Coal on hand—Nut and -Stove Anthra-
cite;•Nut and Stove Coke, Alberta Nut and Lump, Stoker,, Buckwheat,
and Briquettes. ,
•
Seaforth Suppiy & Fuel Co.
"Where the Best Costs No More"
Phone 47
Seaforth
•
i,,
w
contract. a creage For
Registered Grain Flax
•,. ROYAL .AND REDWING
at $3,,to . per Bushel •
d. i our bags ' at nearest Gov
Far your crop scale , n gs
ernment Seed Cleaning Plant. Average yield of
Grain Flax should be from 14 tb 20' bushels per acre.
•.- '�S AT ONCE
FOR INFORMATION'
CONTACT
riddiesex
Seed ...Co.
t