The Seaforth News, 1949-01-13, Page 127 771"
'THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949
WALTON
Miss Olda Williamson of Wing -
ham spent a few days with her fa-
ther, Mr. Thos. M. Williamson, of
the boundary east, who underwent
an operation in Clinton hospital on
Mon day.
The January meeting of the Wal-
ton C.G.I,T. was held at the home of
Margaret McArthur, on January 8.
The meeting was opened with the
C.G.I.T. purpose, Doris Stevens then
read the call to worship, followed by
the singing of hymn No. 613. Mar-
garet McArthur read ,the scripture
Matthew 7; '7-12 and the prayer.
Hymn no.609 was then sung, During
the business part of the meeting the
following officers were elected.
Pres. Doris Stevens; vice-pres. Le-
ona Johnston; sec., Margaret McAr-
thur; treas,, Helen Johnston; 'Press
sec'y, Margaret McArthur; Recrea-
tion Convenor, Ione Watson.
To raise some money it was decid-
ed that we make an autographed
quilt. Also on February 5th we are
having a Valentine party at the
home of Doris Stevens. The meeting
was closed with some games and a
delicious lunch.
STAN LEY
The''inaugnrai meeting of- Stanley
Township School Area Board was held
in township hall, Varna, on Monday,
Jan. 10. Mr. Frank McCowan was ap-
pointed chairman, Wm, Caldwell vice
chairman and George L. Reid, secret-
ary -treasurer for 1949. Members of
the board are F. McCowan, Wm: Cald-
well, John Ostrom, Archie Parsons
EGG PRICES in 1949
Board price only 04c per dozen Tinder 1945.
Expected that contract will require practically all eggs.
Surplus to domestic requirements, February to August
inclusive.
(Excerpt from Department of Agriculture Marketing
Service, Jan. 7. 1940)
• Now is the time to book your early chick,
orders. The outlook for 1949 is good.
Note — A carload of Semi-solid Buttermilk is expected this week
Scott Poultry Farms
Phone 853 .._ -_"- Seaforth
Goodyear
Sure Grip Tres
DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE ON THE
SNOWY ROADS AHEAD
® We can supply any size of casings and will take your
old tires in trade on
NEW SURE GRIP TIRES
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Phone 141 SEAFORTH
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Seaforth Creamery Phone 80
J. E. Besse - Prop.
FARMERS: We are paying 76c per 113 Butter Fat for
cream delivered to our plant.
Our Trucks are on the road all winter and will be in your vicinity each
week. Price 74c on Truck.
A phone call or letter and our drivers will be pleased to call.
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.
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and Wm. McLachlan."Mr. McLachlan
is a new member.' Motions:' The
schools in the area to be supplied with
books from Varna Library at . the
sante fee—Ostrom & Oaldwell. The
subscription to trustees and r'atopay,
ers association be renewed—Caldwell
8c Ostrom, Miss Dougall, music in-
structor, was present and interviewed
the board in regard to the music fes-
tival, She suggested holding ar,sivaller'
festival for the schools in Tucker-
smith and Stanleyin here charge, at
some central point. After considera-
tion it was moved by Caldwell and
McLachlan that Miss Dougall be al,
lowed to carry out her , plan. 'The
Meeting adjourned to meet in. Varna
hall, on Monday; Feb. 7. -
Robert McKinley is- at Guelph this
month taking a short course at OAC.
Miss Nora• Parker, of the staff of
the Bank of Commerce, Flin Flon,
Manitoba, is spending her bolidh.ys at
the hone of her pai'ente Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Parker, Parr line: Miss Alice
Parker, London, Earl Parker, and
Lloyd Johnston, London were also
week -end guests at the Parker Home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shale, Staffa, were
guests at the home of Mr, and "Mrs:
Wm. R. Stephenson en Monday
Charles Reid is attending the Folk
School at Robt McMillan's in McKil-
lop this week. This is a new venture
in rural. Ontario, the first one being
held at Markham, in October. We
wish it every success.
BAYFIELD
Miss Betty Lou Larson of London
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Reheny Larson.
Mrs. M. Talbot of Brucefielcl is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins
this week
Mrs. J. Sturgeon Jr. and Mrs. Robt.
Blair were in St. Thomas for a few
days last week•
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London
spent the week end with his sisters
Misses E. and F. Fowlie,
Miss Betty Heard of London spent
the week end with her parents Mr.
satl'MTS. Emerson Heard.
The annual -meeting of Trinity
Church Guild was held at the Rome of
Mrs, Hugh MacKay this week. In 'filo
absence of the president, Rev. La
Verne Morgan was in charge of the
meeting, Reports from the various of-
ficers were heard tor the year, show-
ing a large balance on hand. For the
election of officers Mr. Morgan was
in 'the chair. President, Mrs. W. Stur-
geon; vice president. Mrs. R. H. F.
Gairdner, secretary Mrs. S. McEwen,
treasurer Miss Lucy R Woods, Visit-
ing committee, Mrs. R. Larson and
Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer.
The joint annual meeting of the
WMS and WA of St. Andrew's United
Church 1085 held at the home of NIrs.
L. Makins last week.. The following
officers were elected for the coining
year, for the WMS: President 1\irs.
Campbell; lst vice Mrs. Gladwin West-
lake, 2nd vice Mrs. H. Hohner, 3rd
vice Mrs. Russell Grainger, secretary
Mrs. Robert Scotchmer, treasurer Mrs.
David Dewar, christian stewardship
Miss M. Stirling, temp. secty Miss C.
McLeod; friends coni. Mrs. M. Mc-
Kenzie, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. F. Wat-
son; aeeoe members, Mrs. William
5karks; supply secty i.VIrs. M. Tours;
Buss. monthly Miss J. Stirling; miss.
band leader Mrs. A. Crew; baby band
leader Mrs. E. Sturgeon.
For the WA, president 11'Irs. L. Mak-
ins, 1st vice Mrs. M. Tones, 2nd vice
Mrs. Roy Scotchmer, 3rd vide Mrs.
Len Talbot, secty Mrs. William
Sparks, treas. Miss J. Sterling, press
secty Mrs. Robt. Scotchmer,
Notice
Tonshipof McKillop
® All car owners in the Township of MlcKillop
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
HENSALL
Jones-ltloir, that the. Clerk prepare
a bylaw setting council meetings the
2nd and 4th Tuesday at 8 p.m. of each
month, and setting the fee for at-
tendance at $2 for each councillor and
$3 for the Reeve. Carried.
Rev. R. A. Brooke was appointed a
member- of the public library board
for the years 1949-50-51
The Reeve named the following
committees, the first named • being
chairman: Roads and streets, W.
Parke and M. Moir; fire & property,
N. Jones and 3. Tudor..
Park board, 3. Tudor and M. Moir.
At the adjourned meeting at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, all members were present.
The treasurer reported a cash bal-
ance of 32,801, or about $100 less than
last year at the same time, and stated
that the tax arrears were 3450; also
reported on waterworks. F, Harburn
reported on snow ploughing.
Accounts passed—F. G. Bonthron,
postage, 35; G. Deitz, trucking $8.75;
Wm. Pfaff, 31.75; R. McKinnon, $1.75;
T. Kyle, 35.25; F. Harburn, salary.
3123.72; Dept. of highways, $2; Mad-
man & Cochrane, fees on deeds 326.16;
Beavers hardware, keys, 34.20; .Dunlop
Tire & Rubber Goods Co., fire hose,
3275; Hyde Tractor & Combine Co..
supplies, 32.25; Hydro. 325.07; Jas.
Bengough, supplies, $7.55; Jas. Beu-
gough, waterworks, $14.75; Jas. Pat-
erson, $62,21; International Water
Supply, valve, 3160.65; F. G. Bonthron,
fire ins., $22.50; ,I A. Paterson, bond
premium, 320. Total 3765.55.
Tudor -Moir, that we engage John
Passmore to look after the water-
works at a salary of 3500 per year.
Miss Kate McEwan
Miss Kate McEwen, 82, a native of
Hay Tp., died on Tuesday in Galt
General Hospital after a brief illness.
Born on the, homestead farm now oc-
cupied by her nephew Hugh McEwen
Jr., and had been a resident of Galt
for the past 20 years. Surviving are
two brothers, Hugh, Hensall, Duncan,
Vancouver. Funeral service was held
from Bonthron's funeral home on
Thursday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev.
R. A. Brooke. Interment in Exeter.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Elligson, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris 'Leon-
hardt in Mitchell, on Sunday.
Miss Betty Rock and Mr, Robert
Rock, Waterloo, with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock.
Mr. Carman Mogk of Stratford,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mogk.
Mr. Roy Amstein, Kitchener, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Amstein
Mr. Milton Bxodhagen of Ellice
with his sister, Mrs. Harold 'Mogk
and Mr. Mogk,
Mrs. C. Zeppel of Tavistock, with
her daughter, Mrs, Dalton Hinz and
Mr. Hinz.
SEAFORTH CENTRALIA TIE`
IN FAST GAME
'The Centralia Flyers hooked up
with Seaforth in the Palace Rink on
Tuesday night. The game was fast
from the opening whistle until the -
bell rang to end,the third period.
When the mist .cleared from the ice
the score sheet . read Seaforth 6,
'Centralia 6. The game was filled
with penalties. Five penalties were
handed out to Centralia and six to
Seaforth by referee Bob Gatenhy,
Fights don't only • happen in a
ring but'they also happen on an ice
surface and even in the penalty box,
so it was proved in Tuesday's game
as many fights occurred. In the pen-
alty box during the second period,
Pupple and Cameron started fight-
ing and the game was held up when
the referee was called to settle the
Matter.
Phe first goal was scored at 10:43
ba Hildebrant on Boussey's.pass fol-
lowed by Millar's goal on, a "pass
from Harris. At 15:50 and 18.23,
O'Shea came back for Seaforth and.
scored on passes from Wilson and
Hildebrant to end the first period.
In the second period Centralia
canie back with three goals, then
Hildebitant scored on Wilson's pass.
Corslemon for Centralia then pulled
the hat trick to end the second per-
iod.
Int the third period Shaw tallied
on Rhude's pass followed by O'Shea
and Eisler tallying for Seaforth on
passes from Wilson and O'Shea re-
spectively.
Centralia—McLeod, goal; Quick -
fall, Pupple, defence; Shaw, centre;
Rhude, Harris, wings; Millar, Turn-
er, Anderson, Tutes, Cook, Corsle-
mon, Matthews, Aland, alternates.
Seaforth—P, Wilson, goal; Cam-
eron, Nicholson, defence; E. Wilson,
centre; O'Shea, Eisler, wings; Bous-
•sey, Hildebrant, McIver, alternates.
First Period:
1—Seaforth, Hildebrant(Boussey)
10243. Centralia, Millar (Harris),
14:26
3 —'Seaforth. O'Shea (Wilson)
15 :50.
4—Seaforth, O'Shea (Hildebrant)
18:23.
Penalties — Cameron (fighting),.
McIver (tripping), Seaforth; Cook
(fighting), Centralia.
Second Period:
5—Centralia, Corslemon, 24:44.
6—Centralia, Turner, 28:06.
7—Centralia, Millar, 35:31. -
8—Seaforth, Hildebrant (Wilson),
36:13.
9—Centralia, Corslemon, 38:30,
Penalties—Pupple (high sticking),
R 13013 N T
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Thui•s. Fri, Sat.—Now playing "THE PIRATE" In Technicolor'
with JUDY GARLAND and GENE KELLY -
A colorful Carnival of Laughter and Song—A treasure chest of songs by Cole Porter.
Nlon. Tues. Wed. "A DATE WITH JUDY” In Technicolor
with JANE POWELL - WALLACE BEERYELIZABETH TAYLOR•
M.G.M.'s Joyous Musical in Teshnieolor.—Tho best date you ever had
Join the stars in song and fun
NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT. - IN TECHNICOLOR
"THE GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING"
with PEGGY CUMMINS and CHARLES COI5URN
The finest outdoor adventure picture of them all: Greatness -to match the grandeur
of the West's rugged cliffs and canyons
COMING: "UP IN CENTRAL PARK" In Technicolor
with DEANNA DURBIN and DICK HAYMES
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 OKNX.. 920 at 6.45 p.m.
E. S. Watt & Sons, Palmerston
MM.
Cook (tripping), Centralia; Nichol-
son (playing with broken stick),
Cameron (high sticking), Seaforth.
Third Period:
10 -- Centralia, Shaw,'(Rhude),
49:05.
11—Seaforth, O'Shea (Wilson)
55:50.
12—Seaforth, Eisler (O'Shea),
57:03.
Penalties—Rhude (high sticking),
Millar (roughing), Centralia; Cam-
eron (high sticking), Nicholson
(roughing)), Seaforth.
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