The Seaforth News, 1952-04-17, Page 4WALTON
The Ladies' Aid n'f the Walton
United Church held their monthly
meeting in the basement of the
•hunch on Wednesday, April 0tn,.
Tho meetingopened by singing
hymn 402 with Mrs. Fox in the
chair. The treasurers report was
then given with $204.24 on hand. It
was .decided to get calendars to sell.
Preparations were then made for
the play "Aunt Minnie From Minne.
sota" which is to be held in the Wal-
ton Community Hall an Thursday,
April 17th, During the meeting it
was decided to buy two ferns for the
church. Cards of Appreciation were
then read and the meeting closed by
singing hymn 579.
Contract tct B r
ale
y
We are again contracting
acreage for the Canada Malt-
ing Co.
Seed will be available at our
warehouse,
Seaforth Farmers Co op
PHONE 9
VARNA
Holiday visitors over the weekend
it and
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Howson 111 d
family of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs,
John Argo and family of Toronto,
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Reid of Tor-
onto, Miss Jean Keyes of London.
A large congregation filled dhe
United Church on Sunday after-
noon when 24 young people joined
the church, also 4 by transfer. The
Communion of the Lord's Supper
was held at the close,
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and :Mrs. Clarence Seifert and
Verna of Toronto, called on Mr. and
Mrs, Jno. G. Hinz on Saturday,
Miss Martha Victor of Windsor
visited Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hinz
on Monday
Miss Maureen Hinz is spending
the baster holidays with her sister,
Mrs, Don Barber and Mr. Barber in
Guelph.
Master Eugene Hinz of Spring-
field is spending this week with his
aunt and uncle Mr, and Mrs, Lavern
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. doe Berry and Mrs,
Biller of Hamilton, with Mrs, Wm.
Mueller,
Mr. and Mrs. George iMbgk, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Mogk and Nancy
spent Tuesday with Mr. . and Mrs.
Carman Mogk in St. Thomas.
Exterior and Interior
Decorating
aerh ug
PAINT a PAPER
SUPPLIES
Phones 66-w 67-m
Free Estimates
ELMzD
PAIN' and WALLPAPER
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Producers of
CANADIAN APPROVED
CHICKS
Your enquiries are solicited.
WRITE OR PHONE AND ASK
McKINLEYS REGARDING YOUR
CHICKS FOR 1952
COCKERELS, PULLETS and UNSEXED
Phone 697r11 Hensall.
R.R. 1, Zurich
USED MACHINERY
1 International H. Tractor
1 Allis W.C. Tractor
i. Cockshutt 70 R,C. Tractor
1 Allis Chalmers Combine, flax rolls and pickup
1 used 7' #16 Binder on rubber
Several cheaper used Binders
3 used self propelled Combines
NEW
1-15 Run Fertilizer Drill
2-13 run Fertilizer Drills
1-81' spring tooth Cultivator
Few sections of Spike Harrows
ALL MACHINES SERVICED AND READY FOR DELIVERY
Seaforth Motors
SEAFORTH
Phone 141
BRUSSELS
Phone 55
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FARMERS
We have a limited supply of Fleury -Bissell Tractor Discs in 7, 8,
and 10 ft. sizes
Also 10 ft. Packers and Cultlyators
USED MACHINES
2 sets of 3 section spring tooth -lever harrows
1 four wheel spreader on rubber, almost new
2---8 ft. packers
90 bus, Trttcto' Spreaders are arriving now
Call in and see any of the above machines. We can save you money
V. J. LANE, Seaforth R. R. 5
Phone 4042 Dublin
•
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TI -1 1 S l _l ORT( N
Mr, and Mrs, John L, Betmewies
spent Easter with their families in
Windsor andb'
Detroit,
Mrs. Kenneth Smith and baby son
Dennis 'Myles, returned home from
Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Iiarloff and.
Bob spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Malcho, Rostock, Master Bob
Harloff remaining for Easter holt-
days with Mr. and Mrs, Iertnan
Leonhardt,
Visitors at the Immo of Mr. and
Mrs. Jno, G, Hinz on Sunday were:
Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Carlton of Ni-
agara Falls, N.Y.; Mr, and Mrs. 'Carl
Elligson, Janet and Carol of Wind-
sor; Mr. and Mrs, Don Barber and
girls of Guelph; Mr, and Mrs. Geo,
Wesenberg•, Larry, u Joseph, Meryl
and Freddie, of Brussels, and Mrs;'
Thos, Ryan, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs.
Claris. Leonhardt and Lourene of
Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Ahrens,
Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, Clayton, Don-
ald, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elligson.
Tlie Luther League are presenting
their play "Look Out Lizzie” in the
church fbasenaent on Wednesday and
ns
T u•
a• evening. t -t•
h d � g.
Mr. Donald Ahrens of Waterloo
College with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, ,Ahrens,
Miss Gwen Rock, K -W Hospital,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
win Rock.
Miss Joanne Rock spent the week-
end with her friend, Betty Clarke, at
Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Gibbs and
Sharon of Chatham with Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Smith.
Mr. and :Mrs. Harvey Koehler and
boys of Galt with Mrs. Henry I{le-
ber Sr.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe on Sunday wore Miss Dorene
Wolfe, Exeter, Miss Ada Honsinger,
Mount Salem, Miss Avis West, Doug-
las Hinz and Eugene Hinz of Spring-
field, Mr. Bill Proctor of Toronto;
Miss Yvonne Diegel, Stratford; 1Ma',
and Mrs. Ralph Fischer and Laurie,
McKillop.
BORN—In Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, on Saturday, April
5, 1952 to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Smith (Marjory Fischer) a son, Den-
nis Myles.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G, Rock of
Brodhagen with members of their
family, celebrated their golden wed-
ing day on Easter Sunday. They
were married on April 8, 1902, at
St. Peter's Lutheran Church with
Mrants. anti Mrs. Fred Bach as attend-
,
Mr. ,Rock is in his 76th year and
Mrs. Rock will be 69 on April 30.
Both were born in Logan town-
ship and after their marriage farmed
on the Rock homestead on con, 9 of
Logan until 1914, when they moved
to Brodhagen where they built the
hardware store, Mr. Rock conducted
the business until his retirement in
1947.
Mr. Rock served as township clerk
for eight years; also on the council
•of St. Peter's Lutheran Church
where both are members and attend
services regularly. Mrs. Rock is an
active member of the Ladies' Aid
and a skilful worker on the quilting
committee.
They have a family* of three
daughters: Mrs, Harold Grove of De-
troit; Mrs. George Wheatley of Mc-
Killop; and Mrs. Ray Hart of Lon-
don, and four grandchildren.
Mr. Rock has one sister, Mrs. Au-
gust Hillebrecht and three broth -
TS
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952
Ars, 'Philip and Henry Rock of Lo-
gan township and Charles Rock of
Stottier, Alberta.
a.
His wife, the former Elizabeth
Ritz, has one brother, John Ritz 'of
Bornholm, and three sisters, Mrs.
Henry L. Diegel of Brodhagen, Mrs.
A. Densmore of Mitchell, and Mrs,
II, Pauli of Detroit.
Spring Assizes in Goderich
The spring assizes of the Supreme
Court without a jury opened in Chide -
rich Tuesday with Mr. Justice Anger
Presiding. 13. C. Hays, Q,C,, on behalf
of the I-Itn'on Law Association, wel-
comed Idr, Justice Auger to Godoriclt,
and to his first court as presiding
Judge. He extended congratulations
on his lordship's very recent appoint-
ment to the bench, Mr. Justice Anger
expressed his. appreciation of the
kindly words. "It is nice I should be
assigned to your town for my first
court,” he added, Hearing was begun
of an action for motor damages
brought by Robert Leslie Beattie,
ditch -machine operator of Seaforth,
and his wife Stella M. Beattie, Against
Newton B. Leake, Mitchell, arisjng
out of an accident on the county high-
way between Seaforth and Walton,
when a car driven by Beattie in which
his wife was a passenger collided
with a vehicle driven by Leake et the
Winthrop intersection. The plaintiff,
Beattie, is seeking total damages of
$4,789 and $5,000 .for pain and suffer-
ing for his wife, E. D. Bell, Q.C., Exe-
ter, is acting for the plaintiff, and W.
M. Pratt, Q,C., Listowel, for, the de-
fendant.
STAFFA
The Sta.ffa Women's Institute held
the annual meeting in the hall with
Mrs. William Glanville presiding.
Irene Harburn played an instru-
mentalsolo; and Mrs. Robert .Sadler
sang a solo. Mrs. Walter O'Brien pre-
sented current events, Mrs. Hough-
ton conducted a contest. A wallpaper
demonstration was conducted by re-
presentative of a Toronto firm, A
lunch was served.
Marks 87th Birthday
Mrs, Lavery celebrated her 87th
birthday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. William Riley, Guests for the
birthday included Joseph Worden,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Worden.
rl ?
i 1
ALAI. U1:TIi
G E N
)10W SLAYING
`Huns, Fri, Sat. CALLAWAY WENT THAT WAY
Howard Keel - Dorothy McGuire. Smoky Callaway, the Idol of
American youth, rides again: A teal cowboy balks
Mona Tues. Wed, BIRD QF PARADISE Technicolor
Debra Paget - Louis Jourdan. A beautiful romance alined on a south
sea island. '4'itis drama, is exciting and breath -taking.
Next Timis, Fri, Sat, THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE
Jane Wyman - Van Johnson. Three guys fall in love with the one girl,
fight over her and lose their jobs. You'll love this romantic conedy
COMING — CLOSE TO MY HEART
Begin Tree -Planting Naar Brussels
Planting of 'the Stevenson tract, a
new part of the IIuron County Forest,
was started on Monday, and is expect-
ed to continue for two weeks or more.
The tract comprises 200 acres in 1he
Maitland valley, about three wiles
west of Brussels, and was bought by
the county of Huron in 1950, The Ste-
venson tract is to be planted partly by
hand labor and partly by a tree plant-
ing machine. The land was once in
pasture, but has not been farmed for
some years, and considerable parts of
the 200 acres are now overgrown with
thorn bushes, some of them so big
that they prevent the use of a tree
planting machine, If trees can be es-
tablished on the tract, it should some
day be an attractive parcel of wood
laud, The Maitland River flows
through the tract, dividing it into two
sections. Planting is being done by the
Department of Lands and Forests for
the county of Huron with ZoneForest-
er Stuart Hamilton and Zone Foreman
Ed Moore in charge of the work. Tree
planting has already been started 'on
another tract of the Huron County
Forest.
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
A• veteran of the first world
war makes this plea to every Le-
gion in Huron Ccunty, Don't turn
Your Legion into a wet canteen.
It's against the law, The Canada
Temperance Act forbids the sale
of alcoholic beverages in Huron.
The police have no alternative but
to enforce the law. Moreover there
is evidence at (hand that the offi-
cers of the law in Huron are quite:
competent and determined to en-
force the law—even though in cer-
tain other places law breakers
made a fool of the law. The Le-
gion should think more highly of
its prestige than to lay itself open
to police action. It would be better
for the Legion to close its doors
and surrender its charter than
that it should get the reputation of
being a bootlegging joint—Advt.
Buy
the
for
ess
Having been out of stock when the 15% tax was taken off
refrigerators and home freezers, we are able to offer new
low prices on the new famous 1952 Model International
Harvester Refrigerators just arrived. You can deal better
with us because we have no pre -budget losses to recover
JOHN BACH, Seaforth
PHONE 17
GUARDIANSr kL J... �n
.. �,,, til .; .; d
tE
Xe*Sofrpfeaetrit •
y
Growing in sizeand strength the Canadian Army Active Force needs more Infantry Soldiers.
The Infantry recruit is a keyman in our defence.plans. For as he finishes his training
he will take his place in the front lines of our freedom at home and overseas.
But it takes time to produce these highly trained soldiers. And to
maintain our security, to discourage aggression, we must be
able to meet any eventuality. That is why we must
have more young men for Infantry training now.
If you are interested in Canada's future, now is the
time to do something about it. Serve with the
most important men in the Army — the Infantry.
There are outstanding career opportunities for
young men in the Canadian Army Active Force.
You are'eligible if you are 17 to 40, tradesmen
to 45, and ready to serve anywhere.
Get full details from the Army
Recruiting Office nearest your home:
No, 13 Personnel Depot,
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park,
Begot Street, Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Station,
90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont,
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth 5treet, London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West,
North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury,
200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont, •
Ate9W-O
Listen fo "Voice of the Army"—Tuesday and Thursday evenings—Dominion Network,