The Seaforth News, 1946-02-28, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TETE Sl:r1FOR'I'I:1 NTP21VS
Snowden Oros,.. P, blr:�•-�.. _N-
A PLAY
Walton Community Hall
"Aunt Bessie Beats The Band"
presentedby the W.A. of Duffs
McKillpp Church. FRIDAY, MAR. 1,
at 8.30. Adm. achilts 35c, child, 15c.
WALTON
The regular monthly meeting of
the McKillop group of Duff's United
Church was held at •the home of Mrs.
Andrew Coutts. At the close of the
meeting a lovely tablecloth was pre-
sented to Mrs. James Clark, a form-
er member. The presentation was
made by Mrs, Nelson Reid and, the
address read by Mrs. Gordon Mc
Gavin.
Dear Kathleen: When. we learned
that you were intending to make
your home in a new locality we rea-
lized you would be no longer associ-
ated with our group. For a number
of years you were a willing and ca-
O gable worker. Whenever we needed
► help on short notice we seemed to
feel Kathleen wouldn't turn us
down. In the intervals when you
were away from Home we still con-
sidered you an associate member of
our group. Since you have gone to
Walton we are glad to know you are
carrying, on in the Walton group in
the same efficient manner. We,
your friends of the McKillop group
want yon to know. we have appre-
ciated your assistance so we would
like you to accept this small re-
membrance as a token of our good
will. We wish you in your new un-
dertaking the greatest happiness
and we trust you will cherish • the
memory of the happy times we have
spent together in Christian work.
Signed on behalf of the McKillop
group.
Mrs. Clark although taken com-
pietely by surprise. thanked the
group in a few well chosen words.
Miss Edith Hackwell of Stratford
spent the weekend with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawless have
moved into Mrs. Steiss' house.
The Walton group of the W.M.S.
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. D. Ennis, Thursday,
Feb. 21.
Doc Stork has been hovering over
this vicinity again, his latest visit
being at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Lawrence Ryan, presenting them
with a baby boy.
The W.A. 'of Walton United
Church will hold their St. Patrick's
concert, Wed. evening, Mar. 13.
Lunch of sandwiches and tarts will
be served.
The Y.P.S. held their regular
meeting Sunday evening' in the
Church.
The 17th of Grey and Boundary
group meeting was at Mrs. Roy Ben-
netts, Wed. afternoon.
,
Report of the Secretary -Treasurer of
TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA No. 1
For the Year 1945
The Board of Trustees of the en-
larged Tuekersmitb School Area,
field their inaugural meeting in the
Council Chamber, Seaforth, on Jan,
10th, and held 12 subsequent meet-
ings throughout the year in the var-
ious schools. Mr. R. 0. Staples, I.P.
S., S.. Huron was present at three
meetings, and discussed several mat-
ters of, interest to,tbe Board, and
gave good advice, which was much
appreciated.
During the year improvements
were made to #5 school to the value
of $1052.52 which included new
chair type seats :and' desks for the
pupils, and a new desk and chair for
the teacher, enlarged and improved
black -board accornodation, new floor,:,.,
electric wiring and re -decorating in- '
side and outside. A new •heating
system is required, as well as other
improvements for this school, and.
will be installed as- secured. A new
furnace was ordered for #8 school,
but did not arrive until the begin-
ning of 1946, and has since been in-
stalled.
Application has been made for
Hydro -Electric service in #4 and #7
schools; and these schobls will be
wired as soon as Hydro is available.
Pupils of grades 7 and 8 in #7
and #8 schools are taking manual
training and home economics copra--
es at Seaforth Collegiate Institute.
At midsummer two teachers re-
signed and difficulty was experienc-
ed in replacing them, and the Board
appreciates the fact that married ex--
teachers
x-teachers have returned to the pro-
fession and have supplied so satis-
factorily in the continued shortage
of teachers. Salaries were increased
$200.00 each over 1944.
The Board is doing all that is pos-
sible. to maintain all the schools in
the area at a high standard of ef-
ficiency consistent with economy,
and will be pleased, at any meeting
to discuss matters of interest to the
rate -payers of the Area, and is desir-
ous of securing the co-operation of
the parents of the pupils in the var-
ious schools.
The Board also desires to pay
tribute to the efficiency and faith-
fulness of the teachers in the several
schools, including the music super-
visor, and also to the caretakers and
any others who have assisted in var-
ious ways.
Statement of Receipts and
Expenditure of Tuckersinith Town-
ship School Area No. 1 for the
year 1945
RECEIPTS
Bal. carried from 1944 .: $ 1604,40
H. H. Pretty, sec-treas,
S.S. #8 ...... 634.61
H. M. Chesney, sec-treas,
S.S. #5 1202,78
J. W. Crich, sale of old
pumps
Alex Lillico, sale of old
tile .
Tp. of Tuckersmith, old
tile 3.00
Clark Fisher, use of schools
for election booths. 16.00
Keith McLean, use of schools
for election booths 12.00
Jas. T. Scott, fees for
children of J. Powell
Jr. 30.00
Int. on Victory Bonds 58.00
General Prov. Grant 4895,72
Agricultural Grant 72.04
Tp. of Tuckersmith Gen.
School Grant 3000.00
Special levy on #5 453.97
'Int. on school funds 215.6$
Demand loan 1000.00
WINTHROP
The W. M. S. and W. A. of Coven
Church, Winthrop, will hold their reg-
ular monthly meeting and the world
day of prayer on Friday, March 8th,
at the hone of Mrs. Earl Hawley.
The meeting will be in charge of
Circle 2.
The W.itLS. and W.A. of Caven,
Winthrop, held their• regular month-
ly meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 13, in
the sclsoolroori of the church. Mrs.
Wm. Dodds had charge of the wor-
ship period. The theme of the meet-
ing was "Praise Ye the Lord." The
meeting opened with hymn 46, "All
Hail the Power of Jeans' iNane." The
Scripture lesson, Ps. 111, was treed by
Mrs, 'Win. Dolmage. Mrs. Hiram. Blau -
shard led in prayer. The study book
chapter 2, "The Leather Express,"
and also "More about Angola,' was
taken by Mrs. E. Toll. Mrs. Toll is go-
ing to a lot of work to make our
study hook both interesting and help.
ful, Hymn 471. "Art Thou Weary,"
closed this part. of the meeting.
Mrs :McFarlane took over for the
business period, Three letters of ap-
preciation were read by the secretary.
It was deeided to combine our regu-
lar March meeting with the world's
day of prayer. :Both to be held on
March Sth, The W. A. finance report
for 1946 was read by Mrs. McFarlane.
The, meeting closed with hymn 680, "I
to the Bills will lift Mine Eyes," and
the Lord's prayer. At the close of the
meeting lunch was served by Circle 1
and a .social half hear was spent.
Helen Belid, supplies
Waterloo Music Co,
music supplies
Thompson's Bk. Store,
supplies
G. R.. McEwan, supplies (7.20
Mrs, Jessie Keyes, supplies 1.25
STANLEY
bir. and Mrs. Thomas Scotchiner
spent the week end at Guelph.
The Bronson line branch of the Red
Cross met at the home of Mrs. Rus-
sell Heard last Wednesday. There'
was a good attendance, a quilt was
quilted and other work handed in..
The next meeting will be held at Mrs.
-Harvey Hohner's in three weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Robinson
and son John and Mrs. Russell Er-
ratt attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Roy Burchell, at Mitchell, on
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Erratt is visiting with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Lowden, of Hamilton.
Mr. Doug. Robinson has purchased
the 50 acre farm on Goshen Line be-
longing to the estate of the late
John McClinchey.
CROMARTY
Reg. Stagg, Gromarty, and Alex
Miller and Reg. Elliot, Staffs, in
Toronto for a hockey game at Maple
Leaf Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace and
Mr. and Mrs. Nott, Carlingford, with
Mi•, and Mrs. Jolie Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Houghton and
Frankie and Ross Houghton > with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Houghton, Mild-
may.
Mrs., Duncan McKellar .with Mr.
andMrs. James Fulton and family,
Mitchell.
Mac. McKellar with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar.
Miss Marg. McKnight, Mitchell,
with Miss Betty McKellar.
7.50
5.00
Total Receipts $13210.05
Total Expenditure 311108.90
Bal. to next acct. $ 2101.75
The School .Area own Dominion of
Canada Victory Bonds to the value
of 32850.00
DISBURSEMENTS
Cost of Instruction .... $ 5,350.20
Instructional supplies ... 731.00
.Administration 270.50
School plant operation ... 898.89
School plant maint'ce 1,278.06
Auxiliary Agencies 68.04
Fees paid to other
schools ...- 15.00
01
Total General Maint'ce $ 8,606.69
Temporary loans repaid 1,000.00
Victory Bonds 1,001.33
Total 'Disbursements' 310;608.02
Balance to next account 2,101.75
Total bal. and disburse-
ments $12,709.77
Insurance -Fire, S.S. #7, 33,500.00;
S.S. #6, 32,900.00; S.S. #4, $3700.-
00.
3700:00: S.S. #5, 32,000.00; S.S. #8,
$8,100.00, Weather, 31,500.00.
Sec-Treas. Surety Bond 32000.00
JAMES
JAMES LOVE
ARTHUR FINLAYSON, Auditors
EXPENDITURE.
Cost. of Instruction
Helen Bond, 6 mos. sal. $ 617.40
Beatrix Sandford, 10 mos.
salary 1001,40
Mrs. Jean MacDonald
Smos. salary 687.90
Mrs. Jean MacDonald
20 days supply 140.00
Clarence A. Trott, 1'0.
,nes "salal•v 1276.78
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946.
3.90 School Furnishings 1,200.00
33.03 Surplus Dec. 31; 1945 324,950.00
Revenue and Expenditure:
10.92 Agricultural Grant 3 150.00
Legislative Grant 5200,00,
General Twp. Levy 300.0,00
Section Levy 453,97
215.00
Interest on Bonds. 58.00
Miscellaneous . 73.50
$731,00 Interest on School funds
Cost of Administration:
Advertising-
Seaforth News . $ 9:90
Beacon -Herald ...... 5.30
Globe & Mail 8.59
News -Record 1.50
Free Press 4.32
Huron Expositor , 1.78
M. 'A. Reid, Prem. on
Treas. Bond 8,00
Postage, Stationery & Tel. 15.45
H. G. Meir Affidavits
W. A. Campbell, member-
ship
embership in O.E.A.
Mrs. Jean McDonald, gift
Lion's Club, donation
Picnic expenses
Tp. of Tuckersmith, Audi-
tor's fees
Interest on Demand Loan
Exchange on cheques .......... 5.38
W. J. Finnigan, supplies 1.18
S. H. Whitmore, Sec.-Treas 150.00
Total Revenue $9,150.47
Expenditure:
Cost of Instruction •' $5350.20'
Instructional, Supplies 731.00.
Cost of Administration 290.50
School Plant Operation 898.89
School Plant Maintenance 1278.06
Auxiliarq Agencies 63.04
3.00
Total Expenditure $8611.69
10.00 ,Surplus Dec. 31, 1945 $ 538.78
10.00 Receipts and Disbursements:
5.00 Receipts:
9.85 Bank bal. Jan. 1, 1945 $ 1,604.40
Balance from S.S. #5 1,202,78
moo Balance from S.S. #8 634.61
1.25 Agricultural Grant 72.04
General Legislative
Grant $4895.72
Less error 500.88
Gen. Township Levy
Section Levy .
Int. on School funds
Cost of School Plant Operation: Int. on Bonds .....
Hydro Electric Power Miscellaneous
School lighting.
V. D. Falconer, coal & coke
N. Cluff and Sons, coal ......
E. L. Box, coal & coke
W. M. Sproat, wood
Robt. Tyndall, sawing wood
Regie. Transport, wood
Mrs. Jessie Keyes,
pupils piling wood, etc.
H. M. Chesney in trust
pupils piling wood
Ross Sproat, supplies
T. R, Thompson, supplies 2.
Cecil Simpson, transporting•
pupils to C. I. 76.00
Jno, Forrest, caretaking
and mowing yard 53.00
Walter Pepper, caretaking
and mowing yard 104.00
Rod. McLean, caretaking 100.00
Mertoif Keyes, on acct.
caretaking 60.00
Harold Rice, lighting fires
and mowing yard 31.50
Marilyn Chesney, sweeping 18.00
Ruth Wallace, sweeping 6.00
Carol Chesney, sweeping 8.00
Flora Brown, sweeping 8.00
Mrs. D. McLean, cleaning
School ...
Bill Grummett, lighting fires 2.10
Arthur McNaughton, lighting
fires 9.45
John Nott, mowing yard 2.00
Roy Browny mowing yard 3.00
1
4,394.84
3000.00
453.97
21.5.00
58.00
73.50
49.31 Temporary Loan 1000.00
129.60
58.11 Total Reoeipts 312,709.77
90.69
64.50
4.75
14.27
3,00
0
6.50
Mrs. Jessie Keyes, 4
mos. salary
Mrs. Beryl Nicholson
4 mos. salary 490.36
Mrs. Gertrude Wendorf
10 mos. sal. mus. super. 280.00
Rec. Gen. of Canada Income
Tax deductionsfrom
teacher's salaries 354.60
Ont, Teachers. Fed. mem-
bership fees deductions
from teacher's salalries 18.00
Deducted for Superan
nuation .. 3189,.79.
483.76
Total $898.89
School Plant Maintenance:
Insurance, Hay Tp. Mutual 4.35
McKillop, Mutual 33.60
Rod. McLean, repair drain 22.00
Wm. Shade, repair drain 19.50
Robt. Strong, repair drain 15.50
Jno. McCloy 23,00
Inc). Beattie, flags: 5.90
Helen.- Bond, flags s 2.25
Ironsides, flags ....... 1.10
Beatrix Sandford, decor. 1.00
T. H. Wheeler, repairs 1.00
Caustic Sanitation Ltd.,
Toilet seat 3.50
E. L. Boz, mattress 4.00
A. C. Routledge, supplies .55
Mrs. Jessie Keyes, supplies .65
Walter Pepper, supplies 1.50
Hawkins Hardware, supplies 3.30
Mrs. Beryl Nicholson, supplies 2.45
J. G. Carnochan, supplies .85
Geo, D. Ferguson, hwdr. acct. 67.84 .
Geo. A. Sills & Sons, hwdr. ' 8.80
R. J. Sproat„ supplies .:2,50
Express .40
Iniprovenlents to S.S. #5
School :
Geo, M. Hendry, seats and
desks, etc. 259.90
Jack Hood, School supplies,
blackboard 21.45
;\. Cluff & Sons, hardwood
floor, etc. 181.37
Craft Simpson, labor 176.80
Frank Kling, electric
wiring 195.00
,Tack Scott, painting 190.00
Harry Hart, sanding floor 28.00
HOCKEY
Conal From Paw 0110n �.
while Jordon was off the ice serving
ai penalty for tripping.. Burdett and
Collins were chased tor roughing rt
up a bit, the' only near fight "of the
game.
`Starting their scoring spree only
3:57 minutes after the start of the
hied period, Ingersoll rammed three
goals past Hesse without a reply
from Seaforth. Collins, Lewis, and
Henderson, in turn, first tied the
score and then tallied the one extra
goal to nose Seaforth out of the
series. Only two penalties were
handed out by referee Bill Wood-
ward during the period, one to Bur'
dett for roughing and the other to
Henderson for boarding.
Line-ups
Auxiliary Services: - T. R. Thompson, supplies
school lunches 3 18.82
A. L. Porteous, plants etc. 5.55
G. A. Wright, window. boxes 6.33
R. J. Sproat, seeds 1.50
Canadian ' Natur•, 4subs. 4.00
Seaforth Agricultural Society
entry fee, Fair 17.00
Mrs. Jessie Keyes, fair ex. 1.20
Mrs. Beryl Nicholson, fair ex. `1.25
Giant Chesney,`tending
flowers 1.00
J. W. Crich, supplies,
School lunches 1.49
W. J. Finnigan, supplies
School lunches 4.90
1 • Total $ 63.04
IRecapitulation:
Cost of Instruction $ 5350.20
' Cost of Instructional
pp731.00
Administration 270.50
School" Plant Operation 898.89
School Plant Maintenance1278.06
Auxiliary Agencies ' 63.04
Fees paid to other schools 15.00
Repayment of overpayment
of Prov. Grant 500.88
Repayment of temp. loan 1000.00
Victory Bonds 1001.33
Total Expenditures. $11108.90
AUD'ITOR'S REPORT .
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned
Auditors, herewith the
the Audit
for School Area #1, for the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith, for the year
ending Dec. 31st, 1945,
We have made a thorough exam-
ination of all vouchers, bills, re-
ceipts and books .of the above men-
tioned School Area and have found
$5350.20' them correct.
Instructional Supplies The Victory Bonds now held by
Jack Hood, school supplies, 3606.48 the School Area amount to $2,850.00
Grolier Society, Book of Capital Balance Sheet
Knowledge 54.50 School Sites $ 1,000.00
Clarke -Irwin Co,, School Buildings
c oo. 'i e
21,000,00
3.72 S h 1 Equipment 1,750.00
Library Books
•
Ingersoll: goal, Gilbert;' defence,
Geddes, Jordon; centre, Henderson;.
wings, Evon, Collins; alternates,
Burford, Lewis, Henderson, Weir
and Whitby.
Seaforth: goal, Hesse; defence, T.
Sills, Goodrow; centre, McFadden;
wings, F. Sills, Doig; alternates, Bur-
dett, Yeandle, Ellwood, Peck, Hubert
Referee, Bill Woodward; Lines-
man, Pat Gardiner.
SUMMARY
First Period: Goals, 1-Seaforth,,
Goodrow (F. Sills), 17:45.
Penalties -Burford.
Second Period: Goals, 2 -Sea -
forth, McFadden (Goodrow), 2:57.
3-Seaforth, McFadden, 9:55.
4 -Ingersoll, Even (Jordon) 13:-
25.
Penalties -Hubert, Jordon, Bur-
dett Collins, McFadden, Goodrow.
Third Period: Goals, 5 -Ingersoll
(Geddes), 3:57.
6 -Ingersoll, Lewis (Evon), 5:10.
?-Ligersoll, Henderson (Geddes)
10:55.
Penalties, Burdett, Henderson.
REGEN'T THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING - THURS. FRI. SAT.
Betty Hutton Arturo DeCOrdova
"Incendiary. Blonde"
- IN TECHNICOLOR
A dazzling romantic drama filled with laughter and songs
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Tom. Neal Barbara Hale
"First. Man In Tokyo"
Strong and vivid melodrama filled with suspense
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Fred MacMurray Lynn Bari
"Captain Eddie",
A romantic drama packed with humour
COMING -.
"Escape In The Desert"
the father or mother please write to ARAIVIANIMIAIVIAWIAAARAWA
us, J. HOLTLAND, Landowner, ; kockey
Kamperseodi3k, Holland,
PS: -John's friends out of the
Lancaster are buried in Grafh i if
O 9t,
Final
wish C
you i 1 u, to we will look o after
flowers." I Industrial League
Mr. and Mrs. Cornish also received PALACE
a letter written Dec. 11, 1944, while RINK, SEAFORTH
Carlyle was in prison -camp. .The, let- "1
ter was written in Dutch and Mr, I at. Di/larch 2nd
Cornish -liac} it translated into FJn
fish, g
Earl in March a drive 1 8.15 p.m.
Raley will be ;
launched to get Red Cross members !
for 1946. There will be quilting at, DUNCAN'S
the Red Cross meeting March 7th..; I •
Miss Joyce Stephenson of Varna IUS. BOSHARTS
was a guest witli Miss Ruth Scott EACH TEAM HAS WON ONE
during the week end. . GAME. THIS IS THE DECIDING
Proceeds received for the lunch
which is to be served alter the coral-' GAME '
val Friday night ai•e for the rink fund. i THIS WILL BE' AN INTERESTING
Mrs. Fred McClyniont and son Ro-
bert visited at Mr. W: Haugh's and .GAME
Mr. E. Allan's a few days last week.
REGULAR ADMISSION: 26c & 15c
WINTHROP
Mr. Roy :Henderson was called FARM PAPER AIDS
hams from Sundridge owing to the
illness of his father, Mr, James Hen- PLOWING EVENT
derson, who has been in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital for two weeks. Canada's biggest all -agricultural
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McCullough event is all set to go again. After
of Blyth, with Mr. J. A. Montgom- suspending the International Flow-
ery. ing Match for five years, while there
Mr. J. M. Gillies is spending a few' was a more urgent job to be done,
holidays at his home. the Ontario Plowmen's Association
Miss Ruth McClure of .Clinton has announced: that the big show is
spent the weekend at her home. I to be held this fall, at the Port Al -
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hodge of Mer- bert airport in.Huron County, Ont-
ritton, Mrs. Helen Laughnane and arid. As always, - the Family Herald
Mary of Niagara Falls, N.Y., visited • and Weekly Star will 'be on hand
with Mrs. Margaret Horne. !with special equipment to supply
Miss Isabel Betties, R.N. of Sea- programs for all the events, so that
forth spent the weekend at her home. contestants and visitors will know
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley were exactly what is going on all the
in London. I time, and where.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McSpadden and From the far-reaching plans that
Jackie of London with Mr. and Mrs. have been made and the enthusiasm
Zack McSpadden, and ability of the, men in charge,
Sgt. Kenneth Betties of the Amer- this should be the best match ever
ican Army returned home from, held. The site provides everything
BRUCEF'IEtD overseas this week and is visitingneeded for the comfort and conven-
with his 'wife and parents, Mi•. anlance of contestants exhibitors and
Mrs Theron Betties.
the Red Cross meeting last Thursday
Mr. Jack Tufford of Kincardine Besides the big match itself, exhi-
the R oon which was spent in pill- spent the weekend with Mr:. and Mrs. bits of farm implements are expect-
P q Theron Betties. ed to be bigger than ever, and nu-
ing and knitting.
nu -
During the meeting the secretary, merous interesting denronstratiofs.
Mrs. W • McBeath, read the followingV A R N lc of new tillage and harvesting equip-
'
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1Vtakins were Sat- ment will be made under actual
letter which was received by Mr. urday guests al the home of Mr, and • field conditions. Included with these,
Carlyle Cornish Holland, Dec. , 22, will be the Family Herald and Week=
1945, Dear Mr. Jno. Carlyle Corn-, Mrs. A. McConnell:
ish; John, it was on the night of June Miss Florence Smith of Seaforth Iy Star exhibit headquarters for not
12-13, 1943 that you landed by para- visited her parents last week. only the production of the programa
Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott were Sun but of the editorial staff who wit(
chute on our farm amongst the cows. day guests with the former's sister, I bring to all FamilyHerald readers,
You woke us up, youuwere wounded Mrs.Gibson and Mr. Gibson, Clinton. the story in words and pictures'of
ono one foot and your face wase to I'he world day of prayer will be ob- .this great international event.
terribly. You were able to get es served Friday; "March 8th, in the
OUT house by crawling on your knees United Church,
and hands about "one mile", and we
let you in and our daughter band- Miracles Of Bone Surgery
aged your foot; you had your face
covered with vaseline. You asked for Robert D. Potter, writing in The
a: Dr. and your friends, you were American Weekly with this Sunday's
Sun -
amongst friends; but we were held (March 3rd) issue of the The Sun-
down byethe hatted Germans. You day Detroit Times, tells of surgical
would' have liked to stay with us but discoveries made on World War II
your wounds were of a nature that battlefields, that, 'plus potent new
you had to be sent to a hospital. The drugs, are winning out in the fight
Dr. did his best to get you into a ci- against crippling bone diseases. Get
vilian hospital but couldn't, and Sunday's Detroit Times.
after eighteen hours we had to turn
you over to the .Germans. Then to
our sorrow the German Red Cross
soldiers came and took you away.
The worst of it was you couldn't
see through your burnt and swollen
eyes. Both we and the doctor thought
it was best that you went to a hospit-
al; we had a little trouble because
we didn't notify the Germans soon-
er, but it turned out O.K. The Ger-
mans did not get your parachute,
but some of our neighbours stble it
later. The Germans flooded the land
where you landed and we had to
evacuate our stock, but it is all dried
up now. .
The doctor and we' sent, you a par-
cel but it was returned to us and we
were forbidden to send any more.
We sent word to your people through
the Red Cross;, we are wondering
how things went with you after you
left us here. Did you go to the Lee -
warden hospital or where? Did you
have a bad' trip and suffer much
Hain? And did; the Germans treat you
kindly? And how soon did- you get
well? Were .you scared and where
were you in. Germany? When did
they look after your wounds?
And. when did you get home? Please
• answer our letter. John, your photo
always stands on the organ in the
room where you lay. This is an en-
largement of the passport photo you
gave my son. John, do write soon .if
you got Mame as we are worried about
you. We were freed by the Caned,
'Jane on the 14th of April, 1946, and
our whole country was free on May 5.
In case John did ,not get home will
More workers than usual attendedl visitors.
BANANA TROLLS
6 sliced cooked tongue, 6 peeled
bananas, cheese sauce.
Spread each slice of tongue light-
ly with prepared cream mustard,
,(mild mustard to which a little
cream is added). 'Wrap a slice•
around each banana. Place in a
greased baking pan and pour the
cheese sauce over it. Bake in an
electrlc oven of 350 degs. for. 30
mins. Baste with cheese sauce.
Cheese Sauce: 2 tbsps. fat, 2
tbsps. flour, 34 cup milk and 114
cups grated cheese. Melt fat, add
flour and stir until smooth. Stir in
5x & 3x Shingles
Electric Fencers, Fence Wire,
Cedar .and Steel Fence Posts
Gates
Grass Seed, Seed Corn,
Garden Seeds
Fertilizer, Ceresan
CO - OP FEEDS.
Ghickstarter Pigstarter.
Growmash . Hog 'Grower
Laymash Sow ration
Hatchmash Dairy ration
WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP
Finns Minerals & Tonics
Reduced Iron, ilex 'Wheat Germ 011
Universal Milkers & Parts
Seaforth Farmers
Co-operative
YOU CANNOT BLAME GOD IF YOU SPEND
ETERNITY IN HELL
"As 1 live, saith the Lord God, I have no pleasure in the death of
the wi.°iced; •but that the wicked turn fromhis way and live:-"
Ezek, 33:11.
"The Lord is not slack concerning His promise, -but itis long
suffering to us -ward,, not willing that any should perish, but that all
should come to repentance:" Peter. '3:9.
"FOR GOD SO. LOVED THE WORLD. THAT HE GAVE HIS
ONLY BEGOTTEN SON THAT WHOSOEVER •BELIEVETH ON
HIM SHOULD NOT PERISH BUT HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE."
John 3:16
Pilgrims Hour 7-7.30 EDST Sunday Evening
Local Station - CKLW Windsor
Old-fashioned Revival Hous - rebroadcasts on many stations
at various hours
Chas. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53,
California
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