The Seaforth News, 1948-08-26, Page 2minutes read, adopted and signed,
correspondence read.
Ten applications were received
for the position of operator of, the
FWD. Four -Wheel Drive Truck, the
application of Clifford Osborn, who
lives near Bornholm, was accepted,
his services to begin when the FWD
is delivered 'next week.
The Treasurer reported to the
Council that it was impossible to
dispose of Drainage Debentures
bearing 3% per annum at present
time. That it was necessary to in-
crease interest rate to 4% per an-
num. The Clerk was instructed to.
prepare by-laws amending the an-
nual rates to bear 4% per centum
per annum for by-law 434 and 453.
respectively, and to enter I levy on.
1948 roll:
No tenders were received for the
sale of steel bridge, con. 10, lot 10.
Oliver Gaffney, C.E. attended the
meeting and asked to be relieved of
drainage work given 'to him by
Council and not yet started, also, re-
signed as ditches and watercourse
engineer. Council appointed S. W.
Archibald, twp. engineer under the
Ditches and Watercourses Act, and
also appointed S. W. Archibald as
engineer on Area's petitioned for
M. Drains. D. Waugh Award and
Branch, A. Eisler Award, Horn
Drain and petition by C. W. Hobbs.
Engineer to report to Council.
Engineer Robert Code, of 215. Detroit Sunday Times.
AMAMI
•
Royal Bank Chambers, London, Ont;'
was appointed examiner Healey
Drain, and drain petitioned for by
H, Bode and others,, Eng. Code to
report to Council.
Engineer retains the drains peti-
tioned for (1) under Mutton Wint-
eringham Award, Waugh Award and
an area in lot 26, con. 4, all to be
under one report. (2) And the Area,
known as Hillebrechht Award, con.' 8,
lots 28 to 31.
Clifford R. Bartlett was appointed
acting reeve during the absence of
Reeve Gaffney, who is on a visit to
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Roads accounts paid total of $19,-
378.29 and general accounts .$4,05
The monthly report from Strat-
ford General Hospital was read
showing Logan patients who were or
are patients there. Logan Council
paying $1.50 per day patient.
Council adjourned to Sept. 8th, 1
p.m. John A. Rudolph, Clerk.
How. To Punish Children
Does your child like to play with
matches? Are you worried because
he breaks things and likes to tor-
ment the new baby? Then be sure
to read Portia Hamilton's advice to
parents on "How to Punish Child-
ren", in The American Weekly, one
of three big magazines, with this
Sunday's (August 29) issue of The
Farm Machinery
1, FORAGE. CLIPPER for your Corn Harvest.
2. RUBBER -TIRED WAGONS 1'65.00 on Timken Bearings
3, TRACTOR GRAIN GRINDER 10" size
4. ELECTRIC GRAIN GRINDER. Special Price
5. SHALLOW WELL PRESSURE SYSTEMS. Beattie
6. HYDRAULIC TRACTOR SEAT
7. WHEEL BARROWS on Rubber and Steel
S. CREAM SEPARATORS & MILKING MACHINES
1 -2 -row Self -Propelled CORN PICKER
1—ten-foot Power -Lift Stiff -Tooth CULTIVATOR
PONY TRACTOR
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE 141
.,,,„1111II,1111111111111111111n,1111,1111,11111,11 ii,,,,, ,i,,,,,,,,i,,,,i„1111111111111111111111111111111111111n11n 11111.111111111n,1111,111111,,11
Dealers, Bakers
Farmers and Feeders
WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU WITH OUR FLOUR
"GOLD STAR" Top Patent
(ALL PURPOSE FLOUR)
"EXCELLENCE" Second Patent
(BREAD FLOUR)
Give them a trial -- Quality and Prices •are right
Excellence. Feeds
Calf Meal
Chick Starter
Chick Grower
Laying Mash
Pig Starter
Hog Fattener
Hog Grower
Sow Ration
Dairy Ration
LISTEN TO THE NEWS—CKNX (920 ON YOUR DIAL)
8:30 EVERY MORNING
EXCELLENCE in Name and Quality
Turgeon Grain &
Processed Feeds
Telephone 354 Seaforth
Feed Division of
Excellence Flour Mills Ltd.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
WALTON
The community was saddened last
week by the death of James Free-
man Hackwell, in. St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London. Mr. Hackwell was
able to be up and i'ound until he
became ill and was taken to the hos-
pital on July 8th. Born on October
13, 1864, at Belmont, in Elgin coun-
ty, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Hackwell, he was brought
by his parents to McKillop when
about a year old. He grew up in the
pioneer days of the township and
continued to live there until retiring
to Walton twenty-five years ago.
Fifty-two years ago he was united
in marriage to Miss Emma Godkin
of McKillop, who survives him. Mr.
Hackwell was a member of Duff's
.,United Church, Walton. Besides his
wife he is survived by one daughter
Mrs. James Coutts of McKillop; one
son, Elmer Hackwell, predeceased
him five years ago. He also leaves
four brothers and three sisters, Wil-
liam Hackwell, of Rosetown, Sask.,
Joseph Thomas and Wesley of Wal-
ton; Mrs. Peter Gardiner, of Toron-
to, Mrs. Robert Naylor, Rochester,
N.Y., Mrs. John Buchanan, Strat-
ford. There are six grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. The
funeral was held from the residence
of his son-in-law, Mr. James Coutts,
on Monday afternoon, the service
being conducted by Rev. Mr. Rogers
of Blyth. The pallbearers were
James Cameron, Glen Huether, Rae
Houtson, Sam Bolton, Ed Godkin,
Stewart Humphries. Flowerbearers
were Earl Bolton, Merton Hackwell,
Laverne Godkin. Interment was in
Maitlandbank cemetery. Among
those 'from a distance who attended
the funeral were Mrs. John Buchan-
an, Stratford, Mrs. Peter Gardiner,
Toronto; Mr. Ed Morrison and sister
of Clinton; Mrs. Elliott, Tucker -
smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rae, St.
Pauls.
Threshing operations are in full
swing, with farmers reporting bum-
per crops of mixed grains and fall
wheat. Mr. Alex Glatzen, Grey twp.,
reported an average load of sheaves
contained about 110 bushels of mix-
ed grain.
The road bed of logs or corduroy
of the main highway north of Wal-
ton is being torn out and resurfaced
with asphalt. The road is also being
widened by 17 feet.
Miss Ruthann Ennis with Mrs. R.
Cunningham, Ethel.
TIMOTHY SEED
We are now buying and processing new
crop Timothy Seed.
We will supply bags for harvesting and
have your' seed picked up at your farm.
For bags, prices and information call
H. Connell 44 111 Seaforth, or our plant at
Crediton, telephone 3 W.
lwicker Seed Co.
Limited
Crediton, Ont.
Gordon Murray in Stratford.
James Cameron, Cranbrook, mov-
ed into Mrs. Ennna Hackwell's house
Mrs. R. Cunningham, Ethel, with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis.
DUBLIN
The local cucumber plant is in
full swing. When the genial mana-
ger, Albert Kramers, was asked, for',
a report on current production, he
replied that "they were coming in
wicked." On enquiry for an inter-
pretation of the term, wicked, he
stated that approximately 16 tons
Of cucumbers per day are being
marketed and graded. Considering
that the staff of employees numbers
only six, in any language, that is a
lot of cucumbers.
Miss Mary Purcell, while Assist-
ing her stepmother, Mrs. Purcell, at
her home on Mill St., fell front the.
back steps receiving a serious knee
injury. She is recuperating at Sea -
forth Memorial Hospital.
Miss Ella Louise Cornan, Hagers-
ville, with Phyllis Butters. -
Misses Louise and Rose Marie
Feeney are vacationing in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds,
Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter.
Rev. Vincent Eckert, C.S.B. Aq-
uinas Institute, Rochester, N.Y„
with his mother, Mrs. Teresa Eckert.
Mr. and ` Mrs. Roy Murphy and
son Jack, Pontiac, Mich., with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebastion Englart,
Kitchener, with Mrs. Katharine
Feeney.
Miss Mary Dorsey and friend,
London, with Mrs, Louis Dorsey.
Frank McGrath, Kitchener, with
his mother, Mrs. Mary McGrath.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Durst, Wroxe-
ter with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Forster.
Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toronto,
is vacationing with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson.
Dir. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Billy*
and Joan at Sarnia.
Miss Mary Beale of the Telephone
staff, is on vacation.•
Miss Angela O'Reilly and her
guest, Miss Joan Stack, Stratford,
are spending this week at Duworkin
Cottage, Grand Bend.
Miss Kay Woods and Miss Doro-
thy Jordan at Sarnia.
Lorne Feeney, Windsor, Hubert,
Martin and Victor Feeney, Kitchen-
er, and Miss Alberta Bader, Detroit,
with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney.
Mrs. Leo Holland, Barbara and
Stephanie, Windsor, and Mrs. May
Ryan, Stratford, with Mrs. M. Schul-
man and Patrick Maloney.
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes is on a brief
The
banking system
CANADA has a banking system which, for
efficiency and dependability, is unsurpassed
in the world. Competitive, flexible, adaptable
to the changing needs of the country, it
serves Canada's producers, her industries, her ,
traders—and it serves your personal' needs, too.
No customer has to fear for the* privacy of
his regular banking transactions. This privacy
is completely free of political pressures or
considerations—it is rooted in Canadian
banking practice and tradition.
Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in
landswhere freedom is denied—where every
bank is a political tool, every banker a State
official! State monopoly of banking, proposed
by Socialists here, would fasten the Marxist
foreign pattern on you.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1948
vacation, and is being substituted
by a Reiemptorist Father from Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams at
London.
Mr. and Mrs. A: Forster at Wrox-
eter.
- KIPPEN
Mrs, Eigie, Sr., is spending -a
month visiting her daughter in Ham-
ilton.
Dr. Wm. Sproat of Windsor, spent
last Saturday and Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Sproat.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell of
Toronto, spent the past week visit-
ing friends in Kippen and vicinity.
Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, who under-
went an operation in London last
week is improving and it is expected
that she will be able to return to her
home this weekend.
BAYFIELD
"The Streets of New York" a
five=act melodrama, an experiment
as a Summer Theatre group, is be-
idg produced by community effort
for the Pioneer Park Association
under the direction of Alfred Mc-
Allister, London, who directed
the winning Inter -Varsity Drama
League Play which received the
London Free Press Trophy, and
James R. Scott, C.B:C., Toronto, is
acting in an advisory capacity. It is
planned to stage it in the Town hall,
Bayfield, the last week in August.
Mrs. R. Clark and daughter Ro-
berta, of Cleveland, Ohio, are spend-
ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Berry.
Mrs. J. Sturgeon Sr. and grandson
Binnie, are visiting friends in Port
Dover.
Misses Beulah and Louise Parker
spent last week with friends in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burch and
family returned to Toronto on Mon-
day after spending three weeks at
the Mustard Cottage.
Miss Betty Lou Larson is spend-
ing this week visiting in Sarnia and
London.
Mr. and _Mrs. James Scott were in
Toronto over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Castle re-
turned to Simcoe on Sunday after
spending the past -two weeks at their
home in the village.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold King of
Sarnia spent Sunday with the lat-
ter's mother Mrs. C. Parker Sr.,
who returned with them to spend
this week in Sarnia.
Miss Peggy Burt of London and
Mr. Ted Morley of Toronto were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Baker. -
Mr. Harry King left on Saturday
for his home in Venice, Calif., after
spending several weeks with his
brother Mr. George King and Mrs.
King.
Miss Morah Guest who spent the
past three weeks with her aunt Mrs.
M. Toms, returned to Guelph on
Monday.
Mr. Donald Scott of Fort Erie
spent a few days this week with his
brother Mr. J. Scott and Mrs. Scott.
LOGAN
Logan Township Council meeting
held Aug. 13th at 8 p.m. All mem-
bers present, the Reeve presided,
IEVERYBODrS
Busipjiss
by
When we speak of men as
being "successful" it is gen-
erally assumed that we are
referring to large incomes
and prominent positions.
But, while these are signs of
success, they are by no means
its only yardsticks.
Actually, I believe any
man is successful who uses
his energies and talents to the
best of his ability. His earn-
ings may be modest. But if be
tries to improve himself and
his environment, if he is de-
pendable, agreeable and help-
ful, if he cares for his family
and their needs, he is truly
important.
Show me a man with these
qualities and I will be proud
to claim his acquaintance.
The best objective, surely,
is to strive for success in the
broader sense of helping to
make this abetter world!
The world is better because
of life insurance which has
achieved success through
meeting people's need for
financial security. And it con-
tributes to the betterment of
the whole nation through in-
vestments in public works
and vital industries which
benefit every citizen.
29
CASH FOR YOU!
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD FARM ANIMALS.
With undamaged hides and according to size and condition
Cows up to $8.00 Horses up to $7.00
Hogs (300 lbs. each) $2.00
plus $2.00 per 100 lbs, for additional weight
AT YOUR FARM
PHONE COLLECT:
SEAFORTH-390w MITCHELL -219 INGERSOLL-21
For prompt, efficient, courteous 'service
WILLIAM STONE. SONS LTb.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
AN ALL -CANADIAN FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1870
6