The Seaforth News, 1949-01-06, Page 12THE SEAFORTH NEWS
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. •George. McArthur
and Margaret, also Misa Rosemary
Grigg of 'Montreal. spent Xmas at
St. Marys. -
Miss' Mary Shortreed R.N., Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Pollard and .lvlr.. and ants, 1V racer spent
don, with her mother, Mrs. Wm.children• in Hamilton, the norruay weekend with 'mr. and
Shortreed. '
I1'Ir. W. H, Maunders,, Detroit,
with .relatives and friends.
Early
CHICKS
The Industry's Greatest Money Makers
During past years, early hatched chicks have shown con-
sistent profits,
As in past years the majority of our own chick require-
ments will be hatched during January and early February.
Order your chick requirements now, for best available dates
Scott Poultry Farms �
Phone 853
Seaforth
AUSTIN
1/2 -TON PICKUP
Now on display
Also could deliver 1/2 -toil Panel ill 10 clays. But place order
now as supply is rationed.
Also have for immediate delivery ONE
AUSTIN SEDAN
•
STEEL RATIONING by governments will reduce output of
Machinery of all kinds to (i5% of last year's quota, is now
reported. If you are in the market for a new
Threshing Machine
Manure Spreader
Hayloader, etc.
we must have signed orders at once
SEE
Jonathan Hugill & Son
Supertest Station opposite Bank of Montreal
CLINTON
Phone 784-W—Bus,
616-34—House
Notk':
Tonshpof McKillop
®
All oar owners in the Township of McKillop
are requested not to park their cars on the roads
of the Township during the winter
Cars that are left on the roads are contrary
to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detriment
to operation of snowplows
After Jan. 1st, 1949, please note
that Provincial Police will take the
necessary action to see that cars are
not left on roads, and prosecution
may follow
W. J. MANLEY
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
1111111111,111111x1 e, uu11111111a111 ttttttt ttt1111flnl nen1111111111111111e111111111n111111 I pllnll uui u„ Ill tt omit
Seaforth Creamery Phone 80
J. E. Besse - Prop.
FARMERS: We are paying 76c per 1h..Butter Fat for
cream delivered to our plant.
Our Trucks are on the road all winter anci will be in your vicinity each
week. Price 74c on Truck.
A. phone call or letter and our drivers will be pleased to eau,
We are endeavoring to give our cream shippers the best service and
satisfaction possible; a trial will convince you.
We have a few Cold Storage Lockers available at present.
ttt I tt lllllllllllllllll111l l l ll l l l l l l l l l 111111111111,,11,,11,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"11111 111,1111111 lllllll 111411111 llX11111
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Connell and
family from Seaforth spent Sunday
with. Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Keys and
family. •
HULLETT
The "Farm Forum" of S.S. No. 1,
Hallett, met on Monday evening,
January 3rd at the home of Mi. and
Mrs. Elgin Nott, with 14 present.
After the topic "A cushion for Di-
saster" was discussed, a few „games
of euchre land five hundred were
played. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed. .It ,is' to be decided later where
the January 10th meeting is to be
held.
'BRODHAGEN
Miss Adella Wolfe of Detroit,
With her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Chas.
Wolfe.
Miss Betty Rock of Kitohener
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win Rock.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Beuerman
and family of Seaforth with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Beuerman,
Mr.l'
and Mrs. C afford Woodward
of Toronto with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Querengesser.
Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Querenges-
ser and Susan of Waterloo with his
parents, Mr. and Mts. W. L. Quer-
engesser.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker and
Shirley Anne of: Guelph with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hinz.
Mrs. Roy Amstein of Kitchener
John
with her.parents Mr. and Mrs. Jo
Amstein.-
Mr. Kenneth Hinz of Hamilton
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Hinz.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of
Hamilton with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Miller.
Mrs, John Hollatz of Waterloo
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prueter.
Visitors with Mr. and Mas. Ralph
Moore were Mrs. Hodgson Sr.
and Mr. A. Hodgins, Miss' Wilma
Moore of London; Mr. and Mrs. Al -
mer Moore of Wartburg, Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Moore and Miss Gladys
Moore of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan McDermid of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Roy Hart of Lon-
don; and • Mr, and Mrs. George
Wheatly, Joan and Larry of McKil-
lop with Mr. and MVIrs. L. G. Rock.
Miss Aletha McMillan of Port Ar-
thur and Mr. Carman Mogk of Strat-
ford with Mr. and Mrs, 'George Mogk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford, Audrey and
Wayne of London with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Rock.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore and
family of Delhi; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne
Elder and son Ken, Mr. and Mrs. K.
C. Passmore, Hamilton; Rev. end
Mrs. R. A. Passmoe, Salford; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Passmore and fami-
ly of Aylmer; Mr. and MMIrs. Ken
Johns and family, Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs, Carl Passmore and family
of town spent Christmas at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pass-
more.
Ivir. and 1VIrs. Jack Carter and
family of Hamilton spent Christmas
with MVits. Carter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. G. Bell.
IWERYBODY'S
EusINEss
.
How co-operative are you?
You are rano-operative if
you. have:
I. The "tree -first" attitude.
He who always asks, "What
do I get out of it?" usually
avoids co-operative efforts
because he doesn't think they
bring him any immediate
benefit.
2. Critical or defeatist at-
titude: The critic thinks he
can do it better, so -he either
stays aloof or discourages the
efforts of others.
3-' Insular attitude. Co-op-
eration is foreign to the per-
son whose interests never
take him beyond his own im-
mediate task.
4. Rebellious attitude.
Some people resent having to
take orders from anyone else.
•
If none of these attitudes
apply to you; the odds are in.
your favour as you seek popu-
larity and success.
The nation's greatest co-oper-
ative enterprise is life insur-
ance. By sharing their. risks
together, millions of indivi-
duals enjoy financial security
obtainable in no -other way.
209
lvtrs, Donald Walker and vir. and
Mrs. Geo. Gould. •
•1V1r. and Mrs. I?urdie of London;
Miss Mae Schwalm of London, spent
Christmas with their mother, Mrs,
Violet Schwalm.
Mr. Douglas Sangster of London
spent theweekend with his mother
•NIrs. ' Minnie . Sangster.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Rigby and, Don
na of Blenheim spent the weekend
holiday with Mr. Rigby's parents,
ueen,
Mr•r and Mrs. Stewart Mc Q
Mr. and Mrs. R,.; Y. MacLaren
spent the holiday weekend with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Evans and, family in
Waterloo and• Dr. and Mrs. A. I.
Ca'mPbell in .Guelph. • •
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Poth and family
of Detroit spent the holidays with
Mrs. Poth's mother, Mrs. Lou Simp-
son.
Mr. Allan Soldan of London spent
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Sol-
dan and members of the family.
Miss Violet Hyde returned home
after spending the past several
weeks in Waterloo.
Miss Joyce Scruton of Toronto
visited over the weekend with her
sisters, Mrs. Bert Horton and Mrs.
Peter L. McNaughton.
Mrs. D. Walks who has been con-
fined to her room for, the past sev-
eral 'weeks was removed to St. Jo-
seph's Hospital. London, Iby ambo-'
lance, on Tuseday.
The annual Christmas concert at
:S.S. . 1, Tuckersnrith was held on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 92, Rev.
R. A. Brook acted as chairman most
acceptably and rad Mr. S
Rannie was
in charge of the music.
The program opened with a
Chirstmas tableau "It came upon a
midnight clear" with piano and vio-
lin accompaniment by Mr. Rannie
and Gerald Bell. A variety of recite,
tions, choruses, dances and skits fol-
lowed. A vocal solo by Mr. Maxwell
who also played for the dancers,
were • erioyable 'features of . the
evening. Following a rousing chorus
"Here comes Santa Claus" by the
Rhythm Band, Santa Claus appear-
ed in person and distributed the"
gifts. Mr. Rannie, who has been the
music director for the past three
years was given a farewell present
by his pupils and , ex -pupils in the
section.
Miss Martha Heideman of Zurich
visited during the holidays with Mrs.
Roy MacLaren.
Mr. Jack Clark of Detroit visited
over the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark Jr.
NEW BOOKS. AT LIBRARY
Beloved Bondage, Yates; Bread
for the living, Lasswell; Desert
Steel, Pearce; Murder in any
language, Ross: The Flesh and
Mary Duncan, Sohn; • City Limit,
Summers; The Varsity Story, Calla-
ghan: Ravenswood, Doner; The Wild
Country, Bromfield; Among those
absent, Coles; The Bright Leaf,
Fitz -Simons; Doctor Faustus, Mann;
Cleft Rock, Hobart; Sangaree, Slau-
ghter:,Skeleton in the Clock, Dick-
son: Lover of Terzel, Van Paassen;
Castle in the Swamp, Marshall; Ka-
therine and the Dark Ane•el, Reisner;
A Clouded Star, Parrish; Erica's Re-
turn, De Valmain; Portrait of Dor-
othy, Marsh; Moon is Mine; Gietz;
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949
Now Playing "COPOCABANA" Thurs. k'ri. Sat.
with GROUCH() MARX, ANDY RUSSELL, .'CARMEN MIRANDA & GLORIA JEAN
Tile NEW word in entertainment—"Copecolossal"—It's a lavish, ..liltlnFv.•Isugh-laden .
Picture that you must seg
Mou. Tues, Wed, "CASBAH
with YVONNE DE CARLO and PETER LORRE
A blending of the underworld, comedy, romance, revenge and music—all combined
to give you the show of shows. Be sure to see it
I
n Tech
nicolor
THE PIRATE" " Nex
t Thur s, Fria Sat.
with JUDY GARLAND ,and GENE KELLY
A great M.G.M. picture of Music and Romance -A Treasure Chest or Songs by
Cole Porter ..
COMING "A DATE WITH JUDIii' In Teclulicolor
with JANE POWELL - WALLACE BEERY ELIZABETH TAYLOR'
Shoes for my Love, Leslie;.Heaven
faces West, Young; The Big Fisher-
man, Douglas; Sarah, Brophy; The
Welcome, ` Creekmere; The Hopeful
Hearst, Gibs; The Young Mrs Sa-
vage, Stevenson; A Country Lover,
iGinton; The Blue Ice, Imes; Willow
Farm, .Wallace; The Big Snow,
Hader; The Labours of Hercules;
Christie; Home Book of Laughter,
Decker; Dinner at Antaine's, Keyes;
Candidate - for
Rom
anceYonder
Shining Light, Kenth;Within the
Harbour, Bassett;
Kissing Kin,
Thane; The Emperor's Duchess,
Waldeck; The Damsel Debonaire,
Walsh; Fair Sailing, Gay; When
Fortune Similes, Shepard; The Doc-
ter's Assistant, New comb; Woman
wibh a Sword, Noble; Romantic
Journey, Brooks; I married a dead
man, Irish; The Face of Hate, Du-
bois; No Bugles. To -Night, Lancast-
er; Keeping p
House for Jan,Sewson;
The Aging Nymph, Elliott; Mary
Donovan, Downes; It was not what
I expected, Teal; Flaming Fur Lands,
White,
NON FICTION:
In Search of South Africa, Mort-
on;
orton; How to live in the Woods, Hals-
ted; Leading Canadian Poets, Per-
cival; Our Summer with the Eski-
mos, Helmerich; The Plague and I,
MacDonald; Peace of Mind, Lieb-
man; Family Circle, 'Skinner; Paul-
ine Johnson and het, Friends, ,Mc,
•Raye.
J(I•VDNILE:
Barnyard Family, Hogner; Bar-
bar and' his cousin Arthur, De Brun•-
hoff •• Seakird, }lolling; Miss Tippy,
Lambeth; Joan :Foster 'Sophomore,
Coiner;, Dusty of the Double Seven,
Dean; Wolfe, Hinkle; The Crimson
Anchor Reisenberg; The Hidden
village Mystery, Bomer; The Seven
Beaver Skins, .Berry; High Harvest,
Low; Salt Water Summer, Haig-
Brown; Touch of Parsley, Bells;
Penny goes to camp, Haywood;
Margery meets the Roses, Oxenham•
Legion Journey, McCormick; Red
Embers, Lyons; Pony Farm, Brown;
Betsy and ` Joe, Lovelace; Sea-
Change, Worth; Mary Montgomery
Rebel Doringer;From
the
> ground
up, Cook; The Summer of the great
secret, Edwards; The Garnered
Sheaves, Emerson; The Gold Pros
pecten, Rush; Boon Town Bay,
Lenski; Luke Baldwin's Vow, Calla-
ghan; Terry and Bunky play hockey,
Fishel; The Microbe Man, Dooly;
Summer at Yellow Singers, Bailey;
R,iunbow for me, Kiser.
"aritilitiRMOWSSelibltelftlerUSASSOSHASSISIVAIMIUMniteassessessesumatessesnosstesesenamsee-,
FEED
"ROSE BRAND" DAIRY FEED
You will find that "Rose Brand" Dairy Feed will fit your
feeding requirements to a "T". Bulky and palatable, it is
formulated on scientific dairy nutrition principles. Come in
to -day for full information.
16% Dairy Ration, 24% Dairy Ration, 32% Dairy Concentrate
SCOTT POULTRY FARMS
Listen to. CKNX 920 at 6.46 p.m.
E. S. Watt & Sons, Palmerston
H W 2-4a
ONTARIO'
NOTICE TO
MARIO MOTORISTS
Re Unsatisfied Judgment
Fund Fee
Tinder an amendment to the Highway Traffic Act enacted in 1947, provision
was made for the creation of an. Unsatisfied Judgment Fund out of which will
be paid, in the manner prescribed, judgments for personal injuries and
property damage sustained by reason of the operation of motor vehicles,
which cannot be collected in the ordinary manner from the judgment debtors.
The method prescribed for creating the Fund is the collection of a special fee,
when required, from each person to whom is issued either an operator's or a
chauffeur's license.
Although to date no fees have been collected from those operating motor
vehicles, the legislation has been in effect since the lst of July, 1947, and
many judgments have been paid by the Department pending the creation of
the Fund.
Effective' with the issue of 1949 motor vehicle operators' and chauffeurs'
licenses, an additional fee of 50 cents (50c) will be collected from each person
to whom isissued a 1949 license, which feewill be known as the Unsatisfied
Judgment Fund fee and will be set aside solely for the purpose of creating
the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund.
This is not an annual fee and no further fee will be collected from motor
vehicle drivers for this purpose until the Fundis exhausted or so nearly sous
to indicate that there is not sufficient in the Fund to pay judgments for a period
of at least one year.
ONTARIO.
DEPARTMENT OF HiGFEWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister