The Seaforth News, 1948-03-04, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948
BELL SHAREHOLDERS
ARE A BIG PART
OF GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE
THE MILLIONS of dollars needed to install,
extend and constantly improve your telephone
system come from the savings of 34,439
shareholders.
They own this company. 33,013 live in
Canada. Over half are women.
Their sustained faith in the policy of provid-
ing "the best telephone service at the lowest
cost" has enabled us to double the scope and
increase the value of your telephone.
This has been accomplished in the face of
rising costs. Yet, up to now, there has been no
increase in basic telephone rates for 21 years.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Owned and operated 1,y Canadians for Canadians
WALTON
'The February meeting of the
Canadian Girls in Training was held
at the home of Marilyn Bolger. The
meeting opened with a 'hypo with.
Barbara Patterson at the piano. A
chapter of the study book was taken
and a letter a thanks was read
from Mrs. R. J. Ross for the knitted
articles sent at Christmas. Mrs. Ross
is matron at the Indian. Res, school
at Portage La Prairie, Man. Each
girl received a letter of thanks
from an Indian girl, and these were
very interesting. The autograph
quilt was started and Marilyn Bol-
ger received the prize for getting
the most names to date. The next
meeting to be held at the hone of
Doris Stevens. Meeting closed with
Tapsand a delicious lunch was serv-
ed'by the hostess.
1,500,000
jobs were filled through the
National Employment Service in
twenty-two months—January,
1946, to November, 1947.
421,146 of these jobs were found for
veterans.
5,534 more were found for persons
in the higher earnings bracket
through the Executive and Pro-
fessional Division of the Service.
26,531 more of these placements were
made through the Special Place-
ments Division for physically
handicapped workers -
204 for persons totally blind, 825 for
persons totally deaf, and 53 for
persons handicapped by double
amputations.
Make full use of your local office of
the National Employment Service.
Department of Labour
' HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour
A. MacNAMARA, Deputy Minister
WINTHROP
A Family gathering was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Clure on Feb. 29, in honor of Mr.
McClure's 84th birthday. He re-
ceived numerous gifts, telephone
calls and cards.
Miss Mina Murdie visited her
sister, Mrs, John Leeming and. Mr.
Leeming.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pethick visited
their daughter Mrs. Harry Rapson
and Mr, Rapson.
The Davidson children and David.
Hogg have recovered from measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McSpadden of
London, visited relatives here.
Jackie, who has been visiting his
grandparents, returned home.
Mr. Zack McCallum of Mitchell,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley.
COUSIN DIES
Mrs. George Eaton received word
that her cousin Fergus Sooners, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Somers of
Detroit, has had a very serious
operation. Also that her cousin,
Eleanor Thornton, eldest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Thornton, of' Toronto, had passed
away after a heart attack, Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton resided in Seaforth
for some years.
KIPPEN
Box Social Held Here
A very pleasant time was had at
Watsons Hall here on Friday evening
when the Junior Red Cross of SS No.
4 Stanley sponsored a social evening
and box social. The hall was prettily
decorated with Red Crosses, a symbol
of the event. Members of the Section
were the invited guests and during
the first part of the evening progress-
ive court whist was enjoyed with the
ladies' first prize going to M re. Alex
McBeth; the consolation to Mrs.
Flood. The men's first prize was won
by Aubrey Farquhar; consolatimi to
'Harvey Dennis. The many beautifully
decorated boxes were auctioned by
Mr. W. L. hiellis. A prize was awarded
for the best box and was won by
Betty Lou Watson. A wool blanket
was raffled off ami the lucky winner
was John Jarrolt, Mr. H. Dinniu,
teacher of the school. extended thanks
to his pupils for their work In organ-
izing the event, Mr. E. Appleby of
IIensall was present with un electric
joye 1
Phonograph.Dancing' ing followed he music was with music
by Mr, and Mrs. Thompson.
Ruth Ann Finch of Grand Bend
spent the week end with her grand-
mother Mrs. C. Watson,
Quite a number from here attended
the euchre and, dance in Seaforth
sponsored by the Seaforth. W.I.
Friendship Circle will meet on Mon-
day evening, March 8th in the. Sunday
School room at 8.30 P.m. . Mrs. Carl
McClinchey's group will be in charge.
A good attendance is hoped for.
NORTH SIDE Y.P.A.
The United Church Y,P.A. met
the Sunday school room on Feb.
minutes read: after which the offer -
big
ng was taken. Lois Crich took
rest of the meeting. Prayer by 141u
el Campbelland Scripture was re
by Maxinel3irlley.' Lois took for 1
ships."
TUCKERSMITH
NIrs. Casey Way has sold her f
arm to Mr. Preston Dallas of Tticic
in
25.
After a hymn the roll was called and'
r-,
i the
r -
i ad
ter
topic; "Rural and Urban Relatio
n -
nae'
Yei'•:
smith, possession April 1,
DUBLIN
Mr. and, Mrs. Dan Costello 'in
Thorold..
Tom Rock, Kitchener, with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh and. Glen.
in Thorold.
Miss Geraldine Ryan at her home
here. •
Mr. Dan Burns spent the weekend
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle and
Marie in Toronto.
Miss Rose Burns in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Akroyd, Tor-
onto with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph o'-
Rourke.
Mr. Leonard Nagle and son Bobby
in Toronto.
Miss Marion Meagher, London,
with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs• Jahn
Meagher.
Mr. William Snaith motored to
Toronto on Sunday.
Jerry Etue, Zurich, with his
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Moly-
neaux.
Martin Murray, Toronto, with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Mur-
ray
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Butters in
St. Marys.
Miss Mary Beale in Stratford.
Miss Kate Coyne sufferers a
stroke on Sunday. afternoon and was
t•e'unved to the Seeforth Hosnital.
Mrs Minnie Schulman with her
.isi'r in Stratford. -
Mr. Martin Jtlaloney of Kitchener
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maloney.
Miss Doris Flanagan of London
and Miss Joan Flanagan of Bamberg
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Flanagan.
Miss Rete Sloan of Shakespeare
with bit'. and Mrs, James Sloan.
Mr. Dennis Walsh of Stratford at
the home or his brother, Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Walsh.
DARLING PAYS
Dead or Disabled
Cows, each $9.00 -- Horses, each $7.00
Hogs, $3 per cwt
ACCORDINGTO SiZE AND CONDITION
Small Animals I{emoved PREF.
PHONE COLLECT
Seaforth 15 Exeter 235 Walkerton 135.r.6
DA LING
OF CANADA LIIVIITED
Chatham Ontario
05555 F%i
Belles Of The Bayous
Glamorous beauties of Louisian-
na's colorful bayou country live
again. Thrill to the dramatic stories
of romance and .adventure, told by
Harnett T. Kane, author of `New
HULLETT
Tile Farm Forum of S.S. No. 1,
I3'ullett, met at the home of Mr. and
firs, Fred Pepper on Monday even-
ing, March 1st with 16 members
present. Three groups were formed'
for the discussion on "What the
Machine Has Done to Us." The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
playing euchre and 500. The prize
'winners were: ladies first, Mrs. Elg-
in Nott- gents first Mr, Ken McBur-
ney; ladies consolation, Mrs, Ken
McBurney, gents, Mr. Albert Glaz-
ier. Lunch was served by the host-
ess. Next meeting to be held at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Glaz-
ier.
Orleans Woman", Begin this grip
ing series in The American Weekly,
groat magazine with this Sunday's
(Marchi) issue of The Detroit Sun-
day. Times.
CONSTANCE
Mrs, Earl Lawson and Miss. Doris
Lawson of London visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Busby in
Chatham and also attended the Mc-
Donald-Rhead wedding.
The Golden Link Mission Band
met in the schoolroom of the
Church and opened with use of
hymn 403. The scripture lesson
found in lst John, chap 15: 1-8 was
read by Marilyn Taylor. We repeat-
ed the Mission Band Purpose. Hymn
427 was sung after which there was
the roll call. We decided to hold our
next meeting in Easter holidays.
Collection taken by Helen Mcllwain.
Mrs. Millson gave the study book.
Meeting was closed with the Lord's
Prayer in unison,
EG ENT THEATRE
i SEAFORTH
Now Playing "GUNFIGHTERS" In Cinieolor
WITH RANDOLPH SCOTT AND BARBARA BRITTON
A superior Western with a good plot—plus a full share of Romantic 'embtionai
MON. TUES. woo. • ONE SHOW— 8 P.M.
Adult Entertainment "FOREVER AMBER" In Technicolor.
With LINDA DARNELL - CORNlL WILDE — RICHARD" GREENE
A Monumental Production, brilliantly.. produced—The story of a woman in love who
vainly sought happiness ,with the map she loves, but loses
Evening Prlces—$1.20 Ad. .50 0h. Wed: Mat, 2,80-75e Ad, 'GGc Ch.
NEXT THURS. FRI, SAT. "SLAVE GIRL" In Technicolor
..., WITH YVONNE DE CARLO AND GEORGE BRENT
.
For Rib -Tickling Hysteria be sure to see this
Coming: Double Feature"MOSS-ROSE" with Peggy Cummins, Victor Mature, .Ethel
.. .. - Bartymore ; and "NORTHWEST OUTPOST" in. color
watowuwwwwwwwwwww
Peat Moss
Chick Starter
Chick Grit
Cane Molasses
Cod Liver Oil
Fertilizer and Grass Seed
Carload of Wire and Steel Posts
SEAFORTH FARMERS
CO-OPERATIVE
PHONE 9
nowisiwwwwwwwwwwsmAnnw
NOTICE
A new Savings Ledger system
designed to improve service
to the public has been in-
stalled by the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, Seaforth.
Customers are requested to
call with their Pass Books 'as
soon as possible to have Book
Numbers changed. •
CHILDREN'S AID
The work under the superintend=
ent and social worker of the Child-
ren's Aid Society of Huron County
has increased two and one-half times
over last year, Miss Clare McGowan,
social worker, stated in submitting
the annual report,, in the absence
through illness of the superintend-
ent, Mrs. M. Chaffee, to the annual
meeting of the Children's Aid So-
ciety in the Court House on Monday
night, Feb, 9th.
Both Mrs. Chaffee and Miss Mc-
Gowan, because of pressure of work
had willingly worked overtime, and
had not taken holidays during the
year, which was one of the most
strenuous and active in the Society's
history..
A New Radio
OR
Record Player
WILL ADD PLEASURE AND
ENTERTAINMENT TO ,
YOUR LEISURE HOURS
We have a complete `selection
of Philco, Philips, RCA Victor
and Marconi radios and record
players.
It's time you added a new
record or two to your record
collection
RCA Victor records provide
the world's finest music
DALY'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
McKINL EY'S
Ghick Hatcherp
womsms
NEW HATCHERY BUILDING
New Incubator doubles our capacity
Operating under Government Approval
Always a good place to buy Chicks. Now better than ever.
Fust hatch January 23rd
CONTACT US BEFORE YOU BUY
Esc
J. E. McKINLEY
R. R.1, ZURICH PHONE HENSALL 97 r 11
SHINGLES
Now is the time to get your Shingles
We have reclaimed Cedar Shingles
New Asphalt Shingles in various blends
New No. 1-5 X Cedar Shingles, and the famous Johns-
Ivtanville Cedar Grain siding. All these Shingles are at
reasonable prices
CEMENT
A carload of Cement on the way. Get your
order in now
You remember how scarce it was last year ? Due to the
increased Government Building Plans fox' 1948, cement
will not be available this summer
'Buy now. Why Pay American Prices later in the summer?'
Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd.
"Where The Best Costs No More"
Phone 47 Seaforth
Do You Want'to Rent a
HOME ?
This notice is directed to those families in
need of housing accommodation and when com-
pleted should be sent or mailed, plainly marked
"Housing", to the Town Clerk, Seaforth, Ont.
Name
Address
What accommodation do you have at present ? . .
1
Why do you wish to change ? Give particulars ...
What is the size of your family ?
Give age and sex of children
What size house do you require ?
What rent can you afford to pay?,,,,.,
Are you employed ?
Name of Employer
Are you a veteran of world war II 7
Length of service in world war It
(A) Overseas
(B) Canada
CUT .OUT AND USE