The Seaforth News, 1949-03-24, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Ferguson Tractors
and Equipment
For Immediate Delivery
PHONE 717, GODERICII
McMillan & Bannister
We are again contracting for
BARLEY
for Canada Malting Co.
If interested, get in touch with us
(ico. T. LlickIe&Sons
Hensall, Ontario
Phone 103 Nights 133
FIVE MINUTES AFTER DEATH
WHAT WOULD A SINNER GIVE FOR
ANOTHER CHANCE?
TOO LATE!
His last hope has gone with his last breath
NO MORE sermons by godly pastors
NO MORE pleadings of Christian friends
NO MORE chance to ,accept CHRIST'S offer of free salvation
ACT NOW, BEFORE IT IS FOREVER TOO LATE !
"He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life: and he that
believeth not the Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God abideth
on him. John 3:36
Chas. E. Fuller P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif.
Canadian ApprovedChicks
Hatched by Buckeye Streamliners in a modern hatchery
designed to produce large numbers of high grade chicks at
reasonable prices
New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White Rock, Fast Feather-
ing Barred Rock chicks every week.
Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also produced. N.H. x Sussex,
N. H. x B. Rock, and W. Rock x W. Leghorn
McKinley's Farm & Hatchery
ZURICH, ONT.
Phone 97 -11, Hensall
Dealers, Bakers
Farmers and Feeders
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "GOLD STAR" FLOUR
NOW
"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
Telephone 354 Seaforth
Feed Division of
xeellence ills Lt
(o"u..r,�hS
VirgI,t i.r,(,WEVI:'Zan sWern
HENSALL
A large number of relatives and
friends gathered in the Town Hall
on Friday evening in h onour of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Peebles, who were re-
cently married. The bride and groom
received many useful gifts. Dancing
was enjoyed to music by Fred'Walt-
er's 'Orchestra.
In the near future the pupils of
Hensall Public School will be calling
on you selling assorted cards and
seals. This is part of 'a campaign to
raise funds for the Junior Red Cross.
Your help will be appreciated.
Mrs. Clarence Reid was hostess for
the Arnold Circle• Rvening Auxiliary
on Monday evening assisted by the
co -hostess, Mrs. A. Hildebrand. Mrs.
Glenn Bell presided and opened the.
meeting with the call to worship .and
singing hymn "Jesus Christ is risen
Today". Mrs. H. Hoy read the rscrip-
ture, Matt. 28: 1-10 followed 'by
meditation by Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Glenn
Bell led in prayer after which Mrs.
C. Kennedy gave an Easter medita-
tion. Hymn "There is a Green Hill
far Away" was sung, Mrs. A. W.
Kerslake very ably presented the
topic from the study book "Enter
China". Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs.
Harold Bell sang a duett entitled
"Somebody", Mrs. P. A. Ferguson
accompanied. The roll call was an-
swered with a Bible verse using
"Prayer" as the text word. Mrs.
Johnston gave an interesting item
from the Glad Tidings, and Mrs. C.
Forrest an item from the Record. A
piano solo entitled "Spring Song"
by Mrs. C. Forrest, was much en-
joyed. The meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer in unison after which
refreshments were served.
Miss Helen McNaughton and Mr.
Glenn McNaughton of Toronto, spent
the weekend with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton.
. Mr. Nichol of Kitchener, presided
at the organ and led the choir at the
regular services in Carmel Presby-
terian Church on Sunday. Mr. Don
Bell sang a solo entitled "0 Lord
Hear my Cry", a composition by Mr.
Nichol. Mrs. P. A. Ferguson and Mrs.
C. Kennedy sang a duett "The Gard-
en of Prayer". The choir sang two
anthems and Mr. Nichol gave a brief
organ recital at the close of the
evening service. Rev. P. A. Ferguson
presided at both services.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Neab and Mrs.
M. Wolfe and Jimmie of Tavistock
and Mrs. James Little, Lucan; Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Nagle and Barbara,
London, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Brown.
Mr. and Mr.s Harold Foster and
family, Blyth, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster.
JOHN A. MILLS
The death occurred on March 11,
of John A. Mills, in the Clinton Hos-
pital. Deceased suffered a stroke on
Sunday, March 6th, and death came
early Friday morning, March llth.
Mr. Mills was born in 1868 in Hul-
lett township, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mills.
In 1896 he was married to Annie
McIntosh, of Constance, and to this
union were born two daughters. He
farmed successfully in Hullett town-
ship until ten years ago when he re-
tired to the village of Blyth. He was
a member of Blyth United Church.
Surviving are his wife, and one
daughter, Louise, also two sisters,
Mrs. F. Clysdale and Mrs. C. C.
FVERYBODrS
BIJSINESS
bY
Young Bill had an inner
longing to be a doctor. His
natural talents would have
carried him far in that pro-
fession. But instead he took
a job in his father's dairy
plant where he could earn
good pay immediately. Com-
pared with this job, a career
in medicine — with its long,
non-paying years of study
and struggle to get establish-
ed - seemed too tough. Now,
although he is prospering,
Bill regrets that choice.
Of course, the penalty of
choosing the easy way
against our better judgment
is seldom so tragic. But
whenever we make self -
damaging compromises or
neglect opportunities . . .
whenever we turn ourselves
into "yes-men" ... whenever
we sidestep duties, obstacles
or problems that should be
faced — the price is too high!
Only by accepting diffi-
culties as challenges do we
develop our full powers.
Scarcely more than a century
ago, it was impossible for the
average man to provide finan-
cial security for his depend-
ents in the event of his death.
But today, through life insur-
ance, millions have overcome
this difficulty and provided
security for their loved ones
while saving for their own
retirement. 269
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949
Kaine. One daughter, Elizabeth, pre-
deceased him 15 months ago.
The funeral service was held from
his late residence on Monday at 2
p.m„ with Rev. W. J. Rogers in
charge, assisted by Rev. F. Clysdale
of Thorndale and Rev. I. B. Kaine,
London. Mr. Lorne Eckmier, of Brus-
sels,music. sang, "No Night There," and
Miss Alice Rogerson played quiet
The pallbearers were, Rev. I. -B.
Kaine, Cecil Oke, Earl Mills, Edward
Dougan, John Johnston, and Robert
Watt. Flowerbearers were Ernest
Adams, Stewart ,Cudmore, Dixie
Anne, and Dolores 'Cudmore.
Interment was in Union cemetery.
Friends' were present from Lon-
don, Brucefield, Thorndale, Seaforth
and Clinton.
, MARTHA NICHOLSON
Mrs. Martha Nicholson, widow of
the late Nelson Nicholson, of Morris
township, passed' away in Clinton
Hospital, on Tuesday, March 8th,
1949, in her 71st year. Mrs. Nichol-
son had been ill for some time and
had been a hospital patient for sev-
eral months.
She was born in McKillop Town-
ship, a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Storey. In 1909 she mar-
ried Nelson Nicholson and they later
resided at Gilbert Plains, Man., com-
ing back east to reside in Hullett
township and Blyth before taking• up
residence in Morris township in 1917.
Mr. Nicholson passed away in 1935.
Mrs. Nicholson is survived by four
sons, Charlie, Leslie, Norman and
Wallace, all of Morris Township, one
daughter, Elsie, died in infancy. Also
surviving are three grandchildren, 2
brothers and 2 sisters: Thos Storey,
Seaforth; Joseph Storey, Galt; Mrs.
Thos. Broome, Seaforth; Mrs. Geo.
POOLE
HATCHERY
WHERE YOU GET BETTER
CHICKS AT LESS
MONEY
We have room for orders
on a good variety of breeds,
brooded or day old
Please communicate with
ED BOYCE
R R 5 Seaforth
Phone 852 r 41
Nicholson, of Harlock.
The funeral service was held from
the home of her, son, Charlie Nichol-
son, 6th line of Morrie, on Friday,
March llth, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. J. Ro-
gers, of •Blyth, officiated, Interment
was made in Brussels cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank Bell, Al-
bert Skelton, Joseph McCaughey,
James Phelan, John McNichol and
Patrick Kelly, Flowerbearers were
Gordon Nicholson and Bert Elliott.
KIPPEN
Mr. John C. Doig of Grand Rapids
was the guest of his mother and
sister, Miss Janet, fog a few days
while at home. They motored to
Belleville to visit with Mrs. Doig's
sister and other relatives in and
around Belleville.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES far
DEAD STOCK
HORSES 2.50 each
CATTLE 2,50 each
HOGS .50 pen' cwt.
According to size and condition.
CALL COLLECT
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING
& CO. OF CANADA LTD.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
BOOKS) MUST BE RENEWED
EMPLOYERS! — Please send all unem-
ployment insurance books immediately to the
National Employment Office with which
you deal, unless renewal arrangements have
already been made.
They must be exchanged for new books
before March 31st. The new books have spaces
for March contributions, so you can renew
the old ones before the end of the month.
Renewal of books is important to you,
to your employees and to the Commission,
Please Act Promptly.
TO THE INSURED WORKER!—Have you an
insurance book in your possession? If so, please
take or send it to the nearest National Employ-
ment Office for renewal before March 31st. If you
send your book, enclose your present address so
that your new book may be returned to you
promptly.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
C. A. L. MURCHISON J. G. BISSON R. J. TALIS-1N
Commissioner Chief Commissioner Commissioner
U.I.O.
It's a
matter
Your bank is there to serve you in a
personal, private way.
When you make a deposit your passbook
is closed to anyone but you and your
bank. When you arrange a loan, that is
strictly between you and your bank.
When you discuss private financial matters
with your bank manager, you know they
will stay private.
Such privacy is the very essence of
Canadian banking. It permits you to deal
with your bank and to use its
many services on a basis of complete
confidence and trust,
.SPONSORED BY YOUR BANE