The Seaforth News, 1946-02-28, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1948
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
r .
Regular saving of even a small
portion of your income soon
becomes a habit that will stand you
in good stead when you have the
opportunity to make a sound invest-
ment, or need funds in an emer-
gency. Open an account with us
now, and make a practice of
depositing amounts regularly.
701
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH, G. C. BRIGHTRALL
Manager
WANTED TO BUY
Hardwood & Softwood Logs
Delivered at Staffa Sawmill
WRITE OR PHONE
E. R. ALLEN, R. R. 1, Staffa
PHONE DUBLIN 11 ring 3
This Year Try Sunnyvale Chicks
R. O. P. Sired Barred Rocks Leghorn x Rock Hybrids
All stock blood -tested against regular and x pullorum
Circular and Price List on request
Sunnyvale. Poultry Farm
Andrew A. Moore, Prop. Phone 666 r 3, Seaforth
Tune in CIiNX (920) Program of Trish Airs, Every Wed., 1 to 1.15 p.m,
Spence's Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
•
BORN
MUSTARD—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Feb, 21st, to Mr. and Mrs.
Alclie Mustard, Brucetieid, a' daugh-
ter.
PAPPLIS---At Scott 14lemorial Hospi-
tal, on Feb. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl.Papple, R.R.4, Seaforth, a son,
The first six weeks of chick life are the most critical. This is the
time to start building your future layers, and at the same time,
keep to a minimum, the high mortality in chick production, To
do this, your chicks must be fed on properly balanced quality in•
gredients,
CO.OP MIX CHICK STARTER answers this,
double purpose, because it contains the proper
balance and variety of vitamins, minerals and
high quality proteins, so essential.to-the raising
of, healthy vigorous chicks,
4,7
Chick Starter
Your local "CO-OP MIX" mill
TOWN TOPICS
Among' the war brides arriving itt
Canada shortly aboard,the Actuitamia:
Mrs. Mary: D. Nesbitt, wife of Sgt, J.
W. 'Nesbitt, going to the home of
Mrs, ,r. T. Scott, Seaforth; Mrs, A. J.
Eckert, Seatottb.. .-
Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Hess of Niagara
Falls spent the week end at the home
ot Air. and Mrs. 'Win. Ament.
Messrs. James Eckert, Ridgetown,
Alclie Eckert, London, Miss Edna
Eckert, R. N., Miss -Teresa- Eckert,
London, and Miss Rona Warren,
Strathroy, were week end visitors at
the' 'home ot Mr, and Mrs, J. M.
Eckert.
Private J. Sims and daughter
Linda, Blyth; were guests at the home
of his sister, Mrs, Lorne Dale and Mr.
Dale, over the week end.
Mr. George Daly, Erindere, spent
the. week end at the home of his pat-
ents Mr: and Mrs: J. F. Daly.
Mrs. Milton Chesney, Toronto, vis-
ited with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Flett,
over -the week end,
Miss Ruth Joynt, Preston, spent the
week end' with het' parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Joynt. -
Mr. "and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish and.
daughter, Mount Forest, spent the
week end at the home of her parent's,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mcllfane, Egmond-
villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zimmerman,
Stratford, were week end visitors in
town.
Mr. Beverly Beaton, of Kitchener,
spent the week end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. B. Beaton.
Mr, Davits Bolton. Waterloo, spent
the week end athis home here.
LAC. Thomas Cluff, RCAF, spent
the weekendat the .hone of his
Esther Mr. A. F. Cluff.
Miss Gladys Thompson, Niagara
Falls, visited with her Mothei Mrs.
J. B. Thompson, over the week end.
Misses Mary and Helen Devereaux,
London, spent the week enol at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Devereaux.
Miss Hilda Kennedy, Loudon, spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs,'
Roland Kennedy.
Mrs. Corbett, of Edmonton, who has
been -Spending the past week with her
sister, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, leaves
Thursday for Montreal,
Mr, Jack Drover, Guelph, was a
week end visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Drover.
Mrs, H. V, Workman is spending
the week in Richmond Hill with het
slaughter, Mrs. R. B. Stewart.
\Ir. A1•thur Porterfield and daughter
Faylene, Flint, Mich:, were guests
last week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. E. C. ' Chamberlain and Mr.
Chamberlain.
Word has been received that' Mrs.
Annie Westcott is suffering from a
broken trip after a. fall. Mrs. Westeott
is in het' 85th year.
Miss Muriel Racho, Clinton, and
Mr. Stanley Raabe, Stratford, were
week end visitors with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Racho,-Egmond•
ville.
Mrs. W. W. Main of Port Nelson
spent Thursday with her sister, Miss'
Josephine Edge.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sproat, Mrs.
Sant Chesney and Mr. Thos. Robin-
son; were in Mitchell on Monday
attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. Roy Burchell
EGMONDVILLE
The February W.M.S. met at the
'tome of Mrs. J. McGregor on Tues.
Feb. 19, with pies. in chair. Meet-
ing opened by singing verses 1, 2, 3
& 5 of hymn 249 "Jesus shall reign"
and .prayer by Mrs. Gardiner. Min-
utes of last meeting read and adop-
ted. Roll call- responded to by 16
members answering with a verse of
scripture containing the word
"Strength." Mrs. Gardiner read an
appropriate African Poem. The Day
of Prayer being March 8 in North-
side United Church. Mrs. McMillian
was appointed to read the scripture
lesson and Mrs. Keyes to offer
prayer. Decided to entertain the
Baby Band itt March. Mrs. H. Mc-
Leod, Mrs. Chas. Eyre and Mrs. A.
Pepper were appointed as a com-
mittee to make further arrange-
ments, Mrs. Keyes, Temp. convener
gave a suitable reading. Mrs. Web-
ster sang a solo "unafraid" from
Missionary Monthly. Mrs, Gardiner,
then took study book on Dr. Currie.
in Angola, W. Africa, afterwards
-conducted a true and false quiz.
Hymn 148 was sung as a prayer.
"Breathe on me breath of God".
The bale was spoken of to consist of
used clothing for boys and girls.
Hymn 325 was sung and meeting
closed with prayer. Lunch was
served by group 1 of W.A. and a
vote of thanks extended to Mrs. Mc-
Gregor for use of her home.
VARNA
The United Church congregation
and S.S. held a joint annual meeting
on. Tuesday evening last. The Sun-
day School elected the following tea-
chers and officers: Superintendents,
• Sher. Keys, Geo. Reid; secretaries,
Gordon Johnston, John McConnell;
Gordon Coleman, Ivan Mcolymont;
treas., Wm. R. Stephenson; organists,
Rachel Johnston, Mary Reid, Doris
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
IDEAD or
ANIMALS DISA 'BLED
Quickly removed in•clean, sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
Reid; Sr. Bible class, E. Pollock, Fred
McClymont, Mrs. Geo, Reid; Jr. Bible
Class, Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs, W. Web-
ster; Sr. Girls Class, Mrs. W. Steph-
enson, Mrs: E. McClinchey; Sr. Boys
Class; Mrs. L. McConnell, Mrs, A.
Reception
LOOBY'S HALL, DUBLIN
FOR -
$/Lt. Pat O'Rourke
AND
Petty Officer Michael
McGrath
MONDAY, MARCH 4
EVERYONE WELCOME
Coleman; Jr, Girls Class, Rachel
Johnston, 1Vit's. 0. Dowson; Jr, Boys
Class, Anna Reid, Mrs, L. Coleman,
The members oi', the congregation
elected the following officers: Elders,
Sherlock Keys, John McAsh, Fred
McCly moat, . Geo. Reid; stewards,
Anson Coleman, Lorne Coleman, Ed
Poster, Wrn Clarke, 'Robs:. Taylor,
Elmer Webster, A. Horner, Wat
Webster. Trustees, Alf Johnston, Geo.
Clarke, Wm. Stephenson, Geo. John-
ston. A vote of appreciation was
given to Rev. Reba Herat for her faith-
ful work on the charge. After the
business part of the evening was over
Mr. John McAsh was called to the
front and an address was read thank-
ing him for his ''faithful work as
treasurer, 33e had completed thirty
years as treasurer of the former' Pres-
byterian and later' as United Church,
and presented hint with an electric
table lamp. The ladies of the congre-
gation served lunch at the close of
the meeting.
Mr: and Mrs. Lee McConnell re-
turned home last week after spending
a few clays In Michigan.
Nlrs. Fred McClymont and Master
Bobbie spent Iasi: week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, -W. Haugh of Bruce -
field.
BRODHAGEN
Commencing March 6
The business places of Brodhagen
will observe T-Iaif Holiday Wednesday
afternoons, (dosing ing 12 o'clock noon.
All other clays• to close at 6 o'clock
p.m. For the convenience of'the pub-
lic the stores will remain open Tues-
day and Saturday evenings.
Pte. Lesley Leonhartlt, son of Mt'.
and Mrs. Chris Leonhardt of Mitchell,
'who just returnees from overseas sev-
eral weeks ago, spent the week end
with hia aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
('11 to Aln'eus.
Mn and Mrs. George Mogk visited
in Iiamilton with Mr. and Mrs, Joe
Berry last week.
Ou Friday evening several neigh-
bors and a few friends visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dietz on the occasion
of Mr. Dietz's 7811t birthday. He was
the recipient of some useful birthday
gifts. He is enjoying good health
again after being sick in the Seaforth
Hospital last Fsll.
Miss -Nancy Mogk, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Mogk, celebrated her
8th birthday on Sunday with a party.
The following attended -the party,
Audrey Hinz, Marlene Diegel. Joyce
Querengesser, Shirley Riehl, Gary
Sholdice, Wayne Byerman' and Don-
ald Miller. Games were played and a
birthday dinner enjoyed, the table be-
ing centred with the birthday cake
with 3 candles. Nancy received many
nice gifts.
;i
REFRIGERATOR
Now On Display
KLLVNA"'T
S:
THIS IBA BEAUTIFUL MODEL. WITH SPECIAL FEATURES.
SEE IT NOW. FIRST ORDERS FILLED FIRST
MOFFAT'S ELECTRIC RANGES
ALSO TO BE SEEN ON THE FLOOR
PREWAR, PRICES
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
Hardware, Plumbing, Electrical Supplies
SEAFORTH
Mrs, Caroline Broilhag'en, Mr. and
Mr's. Ford and children Lanny and
Margaret or Mitchell, with Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Mogk on Sunday.
Mr. Glenn Diegel had the'tnisfort•
tune to have the ligaments in his
ankle r
�l 10 tr ata basketball etba 1 gave at St.
Marys last week,
Alt's. Wnt, S. Mehl Itas been con-
tined to her belt through illness.
M!•. a.nd Mrs. Clifford Jordan and
Joyce Jorilan of 1,111c'helt spent Sun -
tiny with Mr, and Mrs. John Amstein.
F1LM
ST. COLUMBAN SCHOOL
MONDAY, MARCH 4
2.30 P.M.
AT LEADBURY SCHOOL
MONDAY, MARCH 4
8.15 P.M.
Admission Free
EVERYBODY WELCOME
McKILLOP FEDERATION OF.
AGRICULTURE.
PLASTERING
ALL TYPES, PLAIN, FANCY
OR
COLORED
JACK HOLLAND
PHONE 25, SEAFORTH
Dry Hardwood
12" Hurd Maple and Beech
Bodywood
John B. Mustard
Lumber & Coal Co.
BRUOEFIELD, ONT.
Phone 618 r 11, Clinton Centra!
DANCE
AT ST. COLUMBAN
Friday, March lst. Bayfield
'Valley Five Orchestra. Ad-
mission 50c. Dancing 9 to 1.
7tw L Di41sc Load Iwa
mow 7kaw
• • •
DAILY long distance telephone calls
in 1939 (as war broke) were 60,000.
in 1945 (as war ended) they had
'
mounted to 127,000 a, day. And thc
volume is still rising I
Because of wartime shortages, we
have not been able to provide thc
additional circuits and equipment we
need. Construction now under way
will relieve that situation shortly.
We must,aneanwhile, continue to ask
your help.
When you place
a call...
FIRST, give the oper-
ator the name of the
distant city...
THEN, the telephone
number of your
party . .
THEN, when the operator asks it,
your own telephone number.
(Please avoid unnecessary details,
especially if you know the distant
number.)
If you don't know the distant tele-
phone number, please make a note
of it for future use when you hear
the operator repeat it.
lea e4 4Ne «Ralf YOU CAN . HELP PROTECT LONG
DISTANCE IN THE INTERESTS OF EVERYBODY'S SERVICE
J. M. 000DWIN
Mahager