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The Seaforth News, 1949-03-10, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 WALTON • 1VIr. John Rowland of Hullett .twp, will be 78 on Saturday, Nov. 12. He is enjoying good health. Mr. Frank Marshall, T or o n t o, spent the weekend with his parents, 1VIr. and Mrs. John Marshall. The March meeting of the Walton C.G.LT, was held on March 5th at .the home of Ione Watson. The meet- ing was opened Call enc with the 1 to p worship l by Helen Johnston and the singing of hymn: 605. This was fol- lowed by the scripture reading by Doris Stevens. We werethen led in prayer by Helen Johnston. Your Entertainment Guide E ..Sponsored by Seaforth Young Progressive Conservative Club... COMING EVENTS at CARDNO'S HALL, Seaforth Disc -Jockey DANCE Cardno's Hall — SATURDAY, MAR. 12 — Admission 35e St. Patrick's DANCE THURSDAY, MARCH 17TH Featuring BOB MASON and THE WESTERN SWINGBILLIES Heard daily over CFPL London. Green Hats. Favors, Prizes Dancing 9 til 1 Admission 75e.. Students 50c Farm Machines NEW MACHINES in stock at present are 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 — Pony Tractors — All Crop Hayloaders — Power Mowers 6' — 6' 0. W. Disc — 4' 0. W. Disc — 103/2" Tractor Grinder — 6' Binder — 7' Binder — 6' Clipper Combine — Beatty Sump Pump — 26 - 2 furrow Plow — 4 bar Side Rake - Rubber — Tractor Spreader on rubber — No. 10 Spreader — Shallow well Pumping Outfit, complete • USED MACHINES in stock at present are 1 — 1940 John Deere Tractor 1 — 6' Clipper with power take off 1 6' Clipper with motor 1 — 12' .Combine 1 — Case 5' ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON CREAM SEPARATORS RITE -WAY MILKERS THOR Washers & Ironers SEAF j TH W. T. TEALL PHONE 141 TORS SEAFORTH i The Road to the Market also leads to the bank. For both market and bank are essential to good family living. Through four generations, it has been a tradition with many thousands of Canadian families to use the services of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. From cashing payroll and salary cheques to safeguarding family sav- ings, or lending funds for educational and medical services, you'll find banking at Commerce helpful to every member of the family. Plan to open an account now. M cuaslu IM sr towner .4121 . THE CANADIAN BANK .. OF COMMERCE SEAFORTH BRANCH, G. C. BRIGHTRALL, Manager Ruth and Beth Boyd then favoured us with a duet "Nearer my Gocl to. Thee" accompanied- on the rano iby p p. Ione Watson, The, minutes of the last meeting were read by Margaret McArthur, seconded by Leona John- ston. Moved by Helen Johnshotn , se conded by Muriel Schade, that we send for a blue communion table runner, carried. The next 'meeitng.is to be held at the home of Mrs, H. Kirkby. 1VIrs. Hazelwood read a letter from the matron of the Indian School where we sent .Christmas presents. It was decided that we `give' the C.G.LT. girls first chance to buy the auto- graphed quilt. The remainder of :the meeting was spent in working at the blocks of our autographed quilt. The meeting was ended with a delicious lunch. At a meeting of the Library Board which Was held on Feb. 28th the following officers and members of the Boai'd were elected. Chairman, Mr. Percy Holman; See'y, Mrs. H. B. Kirkby; Treas., Mrs. 'Holman; Librarian, Mrs. Geo. Dundas. Members. of the Board: Rev. R. G. Hazelwood, Harvey Johnston, Mrs. Jas. Smith, Miss Ethel Dennis, Percy Taylor, Mrs,' Gerald Watson. Walter Shortreed Clifford Ritchie, and Mrs. Harvey Craig. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Walton United Church joined the Anglican W. A. in their church for World Day of Prayer. The meeting opened by Call to. Prayer, by Mrs. C. Brown, the Anglican leader. The theme was The Lord is thy Keeper. -Mrs. Nelson Reid then favoured us with a solo. A prayer from China was offered by Mrs. A. Coutts. Several hymns were sung during the meeting. An address on "What your money does", was given by Mrs. P. Holman. She also read two poems entitled "Prayer" and. "God's Dreams". While the of- fering was being received Mrs, H. Travis sang "Sweet hour of prayer". Prayers of intercession were offered by Mrs. Bolger, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs. Hazlewood; Mrs. R. McNichol, Mrs. John McDonald. Hymn 568 was sung. Benediction was .pronounced and the meeting adjourned. Mr. G. L. Cummings in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson in Goderich. Mr. Wni. Coutts in Welland. Mrs, W. J. Humphries has return- ed home from a visit with her daug- hter Mrs. Horace Rutledge in Quebec. Mr. Jas. Coutts with friends in Stratford. • BRODHAGEN Miss Ordelia Wolfe of Detroit spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe. Mr. Robert Rock and his friend Tom VanEvery of Waterloo spent the week end with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Harald Grove and sons Harold and Robert and Jack Koepfgen of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rock. Mr. Carman Mogk of Stratford at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beuerman and son Dennis of Kitchener with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beuerntan. Lent services are being held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church every Wed- nesday evening. Mr. Joe Simon, Mr. Bruce Shields and Miss Francis Merit of Breslau visited with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ahrens on Sunday. Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George and Harold Mogk on Monday evening with 24 present. The discussion period, Ac- cording to Worth, a discussion on the general principles of income tax. The recreational period was spent in playing progressive euchre, win- ners being Mrs. John Arbuckle, Man- uel Beuermann, Mrs. Dalton Hinz, W. L. Querengesser. The next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller • of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs, August Hillobrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode placed flowers on the altar of St. Peters Lu- theran Church on Sunday in mem- ory of her father, Edward Rose, and her grandfather, Louis Becker, McKILLOP Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Byermann were among those who attended the Ice Follies at Stratford, last week. We are pleased to report that Mr. Henry Wietersen, who was ill last week is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs, Wit- tig, Mr. Rock's aunt, et Stratford, on Thursday last week,•Mr. Rook be- ing a pallbearer. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral ofthe late Win, Kalea at Stratford, on .Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Hoegy, Mr. and Mrs, Win, Hoegy, Mrs. Chas. Regele, Mr. and rs. Jerry Doerr, Brodhagen; also Mr. Wilbur Hoegy and Mrs. Gordon Kleber of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Shuart and Mr. and Mrs. Young of Elkton, Mich., who at- tended the funeral of Mr. Wm. Klee visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hoegy and other relatives here. Mrs. Wess Fisher of Fullerton is visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Hoegy at present. Mrs. Robt. Brooks of Mitchell, mother of Mr. Reuben Rapien, is at present confined to Stratford hos- pital Mr. Henry Dietz celebrated his 81st birthday last week. A few relatives and friends spent the even- ing with him. .Suffering a heart attack while at work at the Stratford Chair Com- pany, William A. Klea, 24 Duke St., died suddenly Thursday afternoon. Mr. Klee was employed as a yard: foreman at the plant. Born in Logan Township, near Mitchell, he was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. August Klea and was 66 years of age. After a short time spent in Western Cana- da Mr. Klea returned about 1918 to Stratford and 1VIitchell. He went for a time to Chesley before returning to make his home in Stratford. Mr, Klee was twice married. His first wife, Mary Catherine Hoegy, whom he married in western Canada in 1912, died eight years ago. About five years ago he married Mrs. Mild. redwho Wt 'lke T w o s u rvtves. Also sur- viving are two sons, Orville, Strat- ford; Dalton, Toronto; one dauohter, Mrs. Lorne Solomon, Stratford; one sister, Mrs. Aaron Riehl, Stratford; one stepson, Burnell Wilker, and two grandchildren. , The funeral was held Sunday af- ternoon with a service at the Centen- nial Evangelical United Brethren Church, conducted by Rev. J. B. Den- gis, minister of Centennial Church, assisted by Rev.' F. M. Feist, 1Vlilver- ton, and Rev. Albert Clemens of Stratford. Solos were sung- ' by Miss Grace Weiterson, Borirholm, and Oli- ver Mulholland, Mitchell, accompan- ied by Mrs...Percy A. Cook at the organ. Pallbearers were. Charles Riehl, George Martin, Reginald Mari- ott, George; Locke, James Easson, and William Knack. The Stratford L.O.L. formed a guard of, honor at the church; and later conducted a brief service at the Avondale 'ceme- tery chapel, where temporary en- tombment was made. Burial will be made later in McKillop Evangelical Church cemetery. FEDERATION NEWS The second annual seed Fair for Huron County, will be heldin the Clinton Collegiate auditorium on March 12th. Exhibits will be open for inspection at 10 a,m. ,Douglas Hart, one of Ontario's best known farmers will be a special speaker for the af- ternoon. Plan to spend a profitable day in Clinton on March 12th and see the best seed Huron County has to. offer. Huron County hog producers are holding an educational meeting, to discuss the results obtained in the Hog Cost of Production Survey, which has been conducted by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, during the past two years. This meet ing will take place in the Agricultural Board room, Clinton, March 18th at p.m. A tour of the Whyte Packing Plant in Stratford has also been arranged for Wednesday March 16th. Anyone wishing to take part in this tour should be at the Plant at 1.00 p.m. The annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers will be held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on March 29th and 30th, and the Ont- ario Beef Producers Association, will hold their annual meeting in , the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Fri- day, March 25th. The Farm Forum season will end after the meeting of March 21st. The attendance and number of for- um meetings should pass all previous records., We must give the weather some credit, but undoubtedly the dis- cussions have been very good, with 'more than ever taking part. Forum people generally have been well sat- isfied with the subjects discussed during the season. DUBLIN We are pleased to report that Mr. Dan O'Rourk'e returned home after spending seven weeks in St, Jo- seph's Hospital, London. Miss Catherine Jordan, Kitchener, with her mother Mrs, Loretta Jordan. Boys and Girls! Here comes fun! Kids, learn how to make color comic beads! Just one - of the treats you'll find in The Comic Weekly Corner, that grand new fea- ture, in PUCK, The Comic Weekly, big color comic magazine with this Sunday's .(March 13) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Make your own conic beads! ,.........RE �EINTTHEATRE SEAFORTH TI{URS. FRI. . SAT. NOW PLAYING —By Request '... "THE EGG AND I " with :CLAUDETTE CULBERT and F[UID MacMURRAY Modern day pioneer yarn' has splendid bits of poignant humanity, laughter,: MON, TUES. WED. "MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS HIS DREAM ROUSE " with Cary Grant and Myrna Loy The laughter and love riot of the yeas.—The season's greatest romance, Next Thurs..,Fri. Sat. "TENTH AVENUE ANGEL" with MARGARET O'BifIEN and GEORGE MURPHY An Angel who will wing her way into your heart.—She believes in =moles Coming: "A PLACE OF ONE'S OWN" with JAMES MASON — MARGARET. LOCKWOOD Special of Occasional` 10 TO 20% `,rti li rev h v 'yI' ,....-- Rockers Box Furniture PHONE—DAY Sale Chairs - DISCOUNT ON CHAIRS Kroehler Rest - Rockers Recliners Cogswell Chairs Hostess Hostess Chairs Occasional Chairs Barrel Type Chairs Store --Funeral Service 43 NIGHT 595.W BABY CHICKS Buy proven chicks from Scott's Poultry Farms, the kind which gives sustained high egg production in the laying pens. It may be necessary to order well in advance to get the breed or cross desired. • Fast Feathering Barred Rocks • Production Rhode Island Reds • Red x Rock cross. • Red x Sussex cross Place your order today with Scott Poultry Farms J. M. SCOTT PHONE 853 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO ce ritzlitew You can depend upon C -I -L PAINTS for the enduring beauty, the sturdy resistance to wear and weather, which mean true paint economy. There's a C -I -L Finish for every painting need. Whether it's a chair, a room or an entire house—IT PAYS TO USE �- C -1-L PAINTS. 17, 774ze,t a et -/-I Ra 'doee ,,,�y ?ir e as.