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The Seaforth News, 1947-01-16, Page 4Fl • THE SEAFORTH NEWS WALTON Mrs. Rae Houston, Bobby and Brenda, at the home ,of Mrs. Ethel Haekwell. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Mitchell visited a1. the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred .Miller. All roads leading to the village are being - kept open for carr traffic. An 7.:eitra. plow has been sent in for use on county loads, McKillop and Grey township plows keeping Culler roads open, Mrs. D. .Ennis entertained the Wal- ton Group of the W.M. Society on Monday evening. The annual meeting of Duff's Gutt- ed Church was held Tuesday after- noon with a good attendance. All re- ports show the work of the church to be progressing favorably, -The January meeting of the six- penditures. es on finance oitdethe fol - at group of the W.M.S. was held at the Home of Mrs. Bert Johnston. lowing fees fixed and adopted. Clerk Promotion service was held in con- $650.; Treas. $260.; Assessor $140.; rection with the Sabbath School Sim-' Collecto150.;; Auditor2$150.; clay, Jan. 12. Next Sunday, . Jan.. 19, Caretakero $ d LOGAN Jan. 6t11 1947, Logan" Council met at 1.,p.m, Frecl W. Ahrens (Reeve) and Wm, H. Chaffe, Wm. 0. Gaf- fney, Wm. A. Bach and John Sei- mon as councillors. Declaration of Office were made and filed, min- utes read and adopted, correspond- ence read. By -Law �No. 421, Dillon Drain in McKillop twp. was given first reading and provisionally adopted, clerk instructed to serve by-law on assessed ratepayers. A resolution was passed to levy 1/5th of 1 mill on assessment for Federa- tion of Agriculture year 194'7. Col- lector authorized to levy and collect unpaid taxes. Reeve and Treasurer authorized and'"instrueted''to borrow the sum of $4,000. .to meet .ex - gill be installation of officers (luting the church service.' The W.A. of Duff's China held San. Insp. 40e per hour for placer Mg with mileage, $4:50 per disin- tion of premises, B.O.H. $2:50 eL their regular meeting. .Tan. 6. The per meeting with mileage; Seer. 1•t. treasurer's report. showed a substant- 0.g, $5.00; Members of Council, hal balance from 1946. No special busi- Reeve $4.50 and Council $.4.00' per ness was transacted said meeting ad- meeting with mileage, Road -work journed until February. Employees at 'Bennett's egg, grad- ing station are working overtime. This is the busy season in the egg business. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ritchie visited at small grader $1.00, Man, tree the home of Mrs; D. Ennis, and large grader $1.50, Man and two were read.: Arrangements were made THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1947 LONDESBORO Lo hold a skating party on Monday L.O.L. 863 had their annual meet - evening Jan. Neth, Rev., Ferguson ing.' Worshipful Master, Clifford Presided over the election of officers Saundercock; Deputy Master, Jo - as follows: Hon, press, Rev.'Fergu- seph Lyon; sec'y, John Webster; son; pies., Mr.C. Kennedy; . vice- treas., W. J. Nott; Chaplain, ,Einer- pies.; Miss Audrey Campbell; liner son Heck; Lecturers, Howard Slob - Miss Alma Bell; asst, sec'y, ,Elmer brook, Gordon- Johnston; 1Vharshal'l, Campbell; trees:, 1VTr. Wm• gown; George Mains, pianist, Mrs. C. KeKunedy. The hymn and the Benediction. Mrs.' Albert Spencer Mrs. Albert Spencer passed away suddenly at her home early Saturday morning following a short illness. The former Ada Minerva Hornet', the deceased was born in Osborne Township. She was married in Ex- eter in 1906 and resided in Kirktoii and Exeter before moving to Iien- sall several years ago. The deceased was a valued member of Hensall United Church, a life member and past secretary of the Women's- Mis- sionary Society. Surviving is her husband, one daughter Mavis, of Toronto, a son Walter of Hensall, two sisters, Mrs. John R. McDonell and Mrs. W. J. Strathan, London, Lon- don.brother, Robert Homey, L don. Private funeral services' were held from the later esidence on Mon- day afternoon conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook. The flora tributes were very beautiful, showing the esteem with which the deceased was held. The pallbearers were Messrs. Thos. Welsh, Alfred Clarke, Mervyn Brown' T C. Joynt, T. L. Mickle, 45c per hour, ditching 50c per hour, Weed Insp. 50c per hour, Fence Viewers $4. each meeting, School, Officer $18. per year. Mower for weed cutting 20e, Man, tractor wh ith horse team 60c, Man and three horse BRUCEFIELD team 70c, Man operating grader ✓ '' Two very inspiring services were 45a per hour. 0'- held in the United Church on Sun -i By -Law No. 422 was. passed, Bor ► day. In the morning Communion rowing by-law to load $2b,000.- me»t was in Mogk was re-engaged as organs 1 Service was field at which Rev. Mr. 00 for current expenditures. - Coun- - and Adam Kienga a caretaker. The cif meetings 'fixed for' the first Mon- ELIMVILLE ► Stanway gave a very inspiring ser -f 1947 Clerk d Clutch Council now / On Sunday evening, riaof the meeting concluded by . singing a BEECHWOOD Mr. Leo MoKay, Detroit, and Mr. W. J. McKay Timmins, are visit- ing their sisters, Mrs. O'Hara and. Mrs. Joe Murray, hdre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K'rauskopf, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald O'Hara over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carlin, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carlin. Miss Helen McKei•cher has re- turned to New York, after spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Finlay MVlcKercher. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Donna were holiday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Downey Mr. and Mrs. Joe McQuaid re- ceived word £rom their son Rev. Father Thos. McQuaid, who has been stationed in China since 1940, that he is leaving for Canada on Jan. 3rd.' His family and many friends' here are anxiously awaiting his arrival home. After many year's spent in in- terment camp in• that war-torn China, Canada will indeed look good to hint. Geo, Hess. The flower bearers' were. Messrs. John Farquhar, 1%oy Brock, Floyd McDonald, Russel Love, Lyle Statham, Edward Spencer, M. Har- ney and Arnold Gacksteter. Inter- Eieeter Cemetery. BRODHAGEN The annual church meeting of. St. Peter's Lutheran Church was held on Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Mr. Stan -consists of Mr. mon. day of each month or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber an Ed Schmidt, Mr: Aug.Hoppeur,- showed a series of pictures instructed to order 12 copies assed daughter Gladys from: Pathlow, Ea - Elders; Mr. Geo. Gloor, Lloyd Prue - way to beipal World. Resolution p which he took with his cameraWoods. ter, Harold Elligson, Deacons; Harty in China. to 'forwarded to Perth penalty 113 tea d Mrs. Jacksofewdays withter, Harold Dalton Hinz, Trustees. while Mrs. Robs Rowson has returned Council requesting that the pThe following are the new adult con - home after spending a month at lits on tare / retained. Roads Miss Bessie Bell -of Long Island, ► ► 101• s of 25r be re eine total of $926.08 New '}'ark; spent a few days' last finnan ts'and became members of wood, her mother, Mrs- G. Doan re- expenditures pail St. Peters Lutheran Church, Mr. turned with her and will spend the of which $210.69 was for lumber m e week wias th parents Mr. and MTS. and Mrs. Clarence Green, Wilbur winter here. for shed. Miscellaneous Pitt Hoegy, Mrs. Gordon Mogk, Mis. ► Miss Mena Rohner has returned Cal of $305.21. Council adjourned t° SSundayilwithtl SI°'. and NI s. Carl Morenz, Mrs, Martin Rock, A1- to her home in Stanley after visit- meet again Feb. 3rc1 at 1 p.in spentvin Schellenberger, George Wright. ► ing her aunt Mac. Alice Rohner. Sohn A. Rudolph, Cleric. JacksonHarvey r perling has returned Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green 1 ► Ir Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cornish spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock of Tiensall. HENSALL (»moiled Pram Pere 0. We are sorry to report thatass to London after spending g • one week and Audrey spent New Year's Day teaching in Winchelsea high school. in London.n, This was done as a training to be a The hoof Mr. Otto. Ritz in the Miss === school teacher himself in September. village has been purchased by Mr. Mary Reid of Bayfield' is ill at the report, secretary o'report by A'Iiss Miss Mildred. Miller and Miss Flor'- ,and Mrs. Earl Doyle and two child- home of her brother-in-law, ilii' W Gladys Luker; stewardship teA01t, ence Bell of London visited over the ren of Toronto, and have taken po Elliott. Miss Violet 4IcClymout. These er- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ssession. Miss Marion Paterson of London, ports were accepted as read. Offer Bell At the Luther League annual spent the weekend at her home ig taken. It was decided to ' hold Mr. Howard Pym is attending the meeting the following officers were here. (the Eceeutive meeting at the logic. agricultural course in the town hall elected. Pres., Edgar Elligson; vice - Miss Roxie Palmer of Toronto t f the Sh I spent the weekend with Mrs. Ger- trude Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blanchard spent Sunday in Clinton. ENTTAT RE R130 Seaforth NOW PLAYING THURS. PRI. SAT. In Technicolor "Renegades": with Willard Parker - 'Evelyn Keyes - Larry Parks A superior brand of entertainment presented with every regard for the Western fan's' likes and tilslikes.-The sort of stuff that stirs an audience to life and keeps its interest engaged throughout MON. TUES. WED. OLIVIA DLit' HAVILAND "To Each His Own" A,strong dramatic film. -This picture relates .its story interestingly and absorbingly, with a thoroughly competent cast NEXT THURS. FRI, SAT.' ' "Two Guys From Milwaukee" with. Dennis Morgan - Joan Leslie - Jack Carson A spirited comedy- packed full of life and entertainment -which : everyone enjoys COMING "The Searching Wind" with Sylvia Sidney - Robert Young - Ann Richards to man, this new university for us, the little people, woud be smother- ed if it became government -control- led. Because I still admire and .re - sped this man I won't mention his name. It might give you quite a smile if I told you of the position he occupies today. ' In conclusion let me say, that in Australia there are two' radio net- works. The government -operated system carries nothing but sustain- ing programs. The other network consists of a chain of privately - owned stations, and it looks after all commercial programs. This, and this McKILLOP The death of Annie McGregor, widow of the late Samuel Smith, oc- curred in Toronto on Thursday, Jan. 9, Deceased was in her 77th year. The funeral was held from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Chapel, Seaforth, on Saturday afternoon to the Mait- land bank Cemetery. HURON ROAD WEST The Huron Road school section No. 1 Farm Forum, held their meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carmel 1e. tern; 2nd vice -pies., Marion Murch; Brumfield. Bert Irwin. Discussion for the even- their meeting in the schoolroom of ing was Agriculture is, a risky busi- the church on Monday evening with 505')', Eunice Penhale; pianist, June The Guild of St. Mary's 'Church, nese. The remainder of the even- Miss Margaret MacGregor »residing. Sinelair; ass't_•pianist, 13eneta Smith Dublin, met at the home of Mr. and ing was spent in playing cards, and The meeting opened by singing a -. Mrs. Harold Corman for the January then lunch was served by the host- hymn. The scripture, Luke 22: 39-58 ' meeting on Thursday. The usual I• Audrey Campbell business session p ess. The next meeting wille atthe was re Fer »son le of Miss Ellis onFeb. yearly 1 of Exeter. pres., Milton Dietz: sec y, u' ey purpose of aran;ing y ' Y Messrs. Murray. and Laurie Step -- sheets etc. Miss Ellis then urged ben of .London spent the weekend that those having Red Cross supplies with their parents Mr. and Mrs. DUBLIN cm band, have same ready at once.Charles Stephen. The opening chapter of the study Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch and Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin spent book dealing with India nd ss was inter- dui= Marion visited on Sunday with Mr. the week end in Toronto. estingly reviewed b� and Mrs. Alvin Pym. • •,Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher •in ing her talk several members took Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Cooper, Len -Detroit. part in a quiz. The closing hymn was ore and Floyd visited on Sunday Miss Catherine Jordan, ILitcltener, "0 happy' band of ptlgtinis"; -after• with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. with her mother, Mrs. Loretto Jor- which the Mizpeh Benediction was , The Mission Circle will be held .den. repeated: During the social hour a Thursday' evening, Jan. 16th at 8 p: Michael Eokart, son of John A. dainty lunch was served by area in. in the church basement. All the Eckert, is in the Seaforth hospital hostess assisted by Misses Marg youngiris 'and ladies are cordially suffering from a fracture of ribs re- g Shepherd, Gladys Luker, Mrs, By- invited to come. .The election of of- ceived when he slipped on the ice ion Kyle and Mac. Saundercock. ficers were chosen Friday evenng while hitching' a team at his home Thanks are clue to hostess and her after choir practice, as follows: Hon. last week. mother for the enjoyable evening. Pres., Mrs. Mair: ass't, hon. pres., Mrs. Catherine Feeney sold her The Young' People's Society °f Mrs. Garnet Johns; pies., Wanda 50 acre £arm on the 3rd concession P • cbytartan Church held Stephen; 1st vice -pies., June Wal- of Hibbert to Joseph Druar of b Ad be Miss KIP PEN was dispensed with home of Mi. and Mrs. Arnold Jamie- after which y the Ret•. P. A. [g thanksr.McBride spent' and bhe laches spent the Aftquilting. Lunch was served ernoon son with everyone welcome. in prayer. Several cards o Monday in London. I hostess and her assistant. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter at- --- JANUARY CLEARING SALE 11 MEN'S TWEED SUITS - Small sizes only. Reg. 12.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS Tweeds, Checks & Herringbones Men's Ties Reg. .75 to 1.00. Ladies' Flannelette Pyjamas Short Sleeve. Reg. 2.25 Ladies' Rubber Galoshes, fleece lined 1.1'7 Made by Northern Woodstock Rubber Ltd. Reg. 1.69 Ladies' Ski Slacks, elastic cuff 4 ,a50 A Good Heavy Garment for Winter Reg. 5.75 oys' Heavy Windbreakers, ,... _,._.. . 2.95 Reg. 3.95, 4.50 Boys' Leather oats, fur collar 10 a95 Well Lined. Reg, 111.95 Boys' Bushman Rubbers, reg. 1.79 1.22 1--5 11-13 Children's Snowsuits with zippers All Wool Blanket Cloth well lined. Reg. 7.50 WATCH OUR BARGAIN TABLE . green Front Dept. Store Seaforth tended the funeral, of the late Mrs. WINTHROP Albert Spencer in Hensall, on Mon Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClure of Mr.dliandMrs. Garnet Shuman, near Harlock, Mrs. James McClure - Glen and Mrs. M. Finkbehner of Ex- and children spent Sunday with Mr. etet• and Miss Lillian Fiirkbeiner and and. Mrs. John McClure. friend f London visited on Sunday We are sorry to bear of Mr. you can check for yourself,..a recent survey showed that approximately 76 percent of • listeners in our sister Dominion prefer the • privately - owned network. . JIM HUNTER Toronto, Canada. THE SUGGESTION BOX Mr. B. K. says: Garlic Dill Pickles are something, I can'make and here is how: Select cucumbers 2 to 3 inches long. Cover with brine of 1 cup coarse salt 'in 1 gallon of hot water. Add .2 tsps. mixed whole spice, 1 medium clove garlic, '1 tbsp. vine- gar, 1 tsp. alum and 5 tops of dill blooms. Put in cucumbers and seal. PEAT MOSS. CO - OP CHICK STARTER AND CHICK GRIT Grass Seeds Fertilizer Place your orders now SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE Phone'9 t o e 'n taken to Scott Little being Eer(, T g Jones. Y with a and r. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Memorial Hospital suffering from of ,Exeter visited recently with Mt. pmonia We hope for a. speedy and Mrs. Allan Johnson. recneouvery Mr. and Mrs. William Horney of Mr. Dawson Smith and Norman Exeter and Mr. Ed. Gackstetter of Smith of 'Toronto were here attend - Zurich visited recently with Mr. and ing the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter: Sam. Smith, last Saturday. and visit- Quite a number from here attend- ed at Mr. P. G. Little's. ed the CKNX barn dance broadcast from Hensel' Town hall on Saturday RADIO OPERATION night last., Hold' Meeting Editor' The Seaforth News: To W M S The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Unit- keep the radio record straight, let ed: Church met on Wed. afternoon me ask and answer a few questions. Jan. 8th at the home of Mrs. AlexWho started radio'. ' Who developed p McMutrie. Although the e weather was very unfavorable there was a and financed it in its early stages? good attendance and Mrs. Allan Who believed in its future when Johnson presided. The meeting open- most people thought it would fail? ed with the theme, Fulfilling our Who discovered and who is still dis- Church. Membership In Witnessing covering the talent which makes Christ. Hymns 488 and 210 were then sung. The scripture lesson was radio what it is today? read by Mrs John Snhclair, Mrs. Back in 1914 a young wireless Johnson then led in prayer. Hymn engineer sat night after night • with 285 was then sung after which Mrs. Johnson read a very interesting let- .earphones on his head. He was list - ter in. the Missionary Monthly from ening to ominous code messages (Mrs. Hugh D.) Ruth U. Taylor which filtered through to his home - aboard the S.S. Beaverford enrto sung and Mrs. Johnson pronounced night of August the third. The world the Benediction. A dainty lunch was was tossed into World War number creed by Circle 2. made se One. That man was Ted Rogers. He t. Came the climax on the to Montreal. i-Iymn 252 was then was the man who went on to devel- CONSTANCE ' op -right here in Canada -he was Colclough Bros. shipped a baby Canadian -the first batteryless re - beef to Toronto last week which ceiving set. Later he applied the McKINLEY'S CHICKS FIRST HATCH WILL BE ON JANUARY 16TH We have nonsexed chicks and pullets to spare before Feb. 13th, and Cockerel Chicks throughout the season We hatch Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, Light Sussex, N. Hampshires and White Rocks as purebreds and New Hamp- shire X Barred Rocks, New Hampshire X Light Sussex, White Leghorn X White Rocks, as crossbreds PRICES ON HEAVIES AT HATCHERY Nonsexed Pullets Cockerels :lan. 16th to Feb. 10111 14c 25e 5c Feb. 13th to Mar. 6th 14' 5 26e 5e Mar, 10th to Apr. 2lst 155. 272 5c Apr. 24th to May 1st 14e 250 7e R 2 After May lst 13c• , c 8e White Leghorns nonsexed are lc less and Pullets are 30 higher, White Leghorn X White Rock crossbreds nonsexed are lc less and Pullets are lc higher than 'heavies. All prices are subject to change without notice and delivery cannot be guaranteed , McKINLEY FARM AND HATCHERY Zurich, Ontario weighed 875 lbs. in Toronto. It same principles to the evolution of brought the handsome price of. $15.- the world's first batteryless radio 75. This fine Polled Angus was just station. CFItB. about a year old. The shipper was J. 3. McGavin of Walton. In the early days. was it not a Mr. and Mrs. Les Naftel of Blyth handful of men who staked their all and Messrs. William and Tia Combs on the outcome of radio because of Deloraiate, Manitoba; visited with they were convinced of its success - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson on Tuesday evening. ful feature as a medium? Mr. and -Mrs. Joe Riley have Back in what night be termed moved to Auburn for the winter. the later days of early radio I stood Mrs, Bert Stephenson returned, on_a wind-blown corner talking to a home Saturday after spending . the Bast five months visiting,relatives in man who was the manager of a Con- nie,I the Western Provinces. a'dian radio station. Mr, Leo Stephenson attended the remarks were to the' effect McColl Frontenac Convention and that nationalization of this new gif banquet in Kitchener on 1'Ionday. api.e Lawn Poultry Fn' Maher WALTON,, ONT, • R.O. P. Sired S.C. White Leghorns Barred Rocks Light Sussex Rhode Island Reds Day-old Chicks available weekly after Feb. 10111. Started Pullets 4 - 6 wits. We have 'been working on a Flock improvement Plan and have purchased R. 0. P, 'Cockerels from one of the best R. 0. P. Breed ors. All birds mated and bleodtesterl are of the large type Leghorn. We operate strictly uncler Dominion Gov't R. O. P. Ontarlo Accredited Flock Hatchery Approval Policy 100% Blood Tested Orders received for day-old chicks before Feb. last year's prices New price list on request: Phone Brussels 90-5. Harold France, Prop. .4 , w. It 11 06