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The Seaforth News, 1947-01-23, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, HENSALL MACBEATH— At Mrs. Saunder- cock's Nursing Home, Henson, on Thursday, Jan. I6th to Mr; and. Mrs. Alex MaeBeath of Kippen, a on (a brother for Ross).. Mr. Donald Walker of Toronto and Miss Olive Walker R.N. of Ro-' Chester N.Y., spent ` the ' weekend with their parents, Mr:, and, Mrs. Geo. Walker. ' Miss Helen Swan left this week for London where she will spend the remainder of the 'winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Arnos Darling and Mrs. Hunkin of Exeter visited re- cently with the latter's sister Mrs., Ferguson and Miss violet Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing of Ex eter were recent visitors with Mr.l and Mrs. Melvin Moir. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Geddes of Exeter were recent visitors with Mr.' and Mrs. Lorne Luker. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mack and son of Zurich were decent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Jones and rested at Bonthron 'Funeral Home; 24, 30.48, was read by 'Mips. Chester Hensall, until • Thursday. noon. ,Bur -I lienderson,' Mrs Patton then' led in ial in St. John's Cemetery, Toronto,,' prayer. Silent prayer was offered for -Friday, 'Jan. 17th at 3 p.m. from one. of our missionaries :for Japan, Sherrin's Funeral Home..St Aidan's Miss Sybil Ceur'tiee.. MI'S. George Masonic Lodge, . Campbell, president of the W.A., con - Mrs, Fred C. Brown : of . Zuricti� ducted the business period. The topic d with Mrs. RoyMacLaa'en on."The Youth of India" was' taken by visited Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie. Readings on Citizenship Meeting the modern youth of India and In - The Youngeting 's Society of the 'lien youth in Wartime were given bS' Hensen United Church held their I Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mrs. 1L M. Scott • and :Mrs. R. Dor- citizenship meeting in' the school. ranee. The meeting closed with the' room on Monday evening under the singing of hymn 384, and Mrs. Geo, direction of Miss Doris Buchanan.! Campbell pronounced the benediction. The meeting opened by singing " a, Lunch was served and a social half hymn after which Miss Elaine Car- hour.' was spent, lisle led in prayer. The scripture I • lesson was read by Miss Bernice! Jinks. Short talks on four of the' FORUM FINDINGS provinces of Canada were given as The following is a'summary of the follows: British Columbia, Miss Len- findings sent to the Ontario Farm ore Nerrninton; Saskatchewan, Mrs. Radio Forum Office folloWIng the •Geo. Hess; Quebec, Miss • Barbara broadcast Jan. 13. The subject of Michie; Prince Edward Island, Miss'the meeting was "What should the Edna Petskie. The meeting conolud i World Federation Do.?" .i. Twenty - ed by singing, a hymn and the bene- family. . Miss • Mae McNaughton and friend of Toronto visited over the weekend at the home of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton: Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale at- tended the Benstead—Richardson wedding held in the Baptist Church, Strathroy, last week. Dr. Wm. T. Joynt of London was a weekend visitor with his mother Mrs. Alice Joynt. The Hensall Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society has com- pleted their canvass for 1946 and report the best year in the history of this branch. The total receipts amounted to $142.19. Mrs. Catharine Devlin is confined to her home owing to a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin and Eleanor of Thames Road visited re- ••ently with their daughter Mrs. Alex MaeBeath and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Maclaren and Donald, Miss Barbara Michie was the weekend guest of Miss Margaret Glenn at her home near Chiselhurst. The January meeting of the Arn- rltl Circle Evening Auxiliary of Car- net P eebyterian Church will be -:raid at the borne of Mrs. P. A. Fer- eon on Monday, Jan. 27th, Mrs. M at l.:tr,•n will be co -hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case spent the semi t l i in London at the home of -he letter's parents Mr. and Mrs, J. ESid. DT. .1. C. Goddard, Mrs. Goddard, Beth and Peggy visited with rola- 'ives in Palmerston on Sunday. Dr. Frederick Scherk Dr. Frederick H. Scherk beloved buehand of Olive Kathleen McCool Massed away suddenly at his home In Hensel] on Tuesday, Jan. 14th. The deceased moved to Hensall about one year and a half ago from Wroxeter, taking over the practice of Dr. Donald G. Steer. The remains nine Forums• reported front Huron diction. A recreational' period fol- County. lowed. "The subject for discussion is too remote from. what farmers feel. is CONSTANCE within their realm of effective ae- Mrs, C. Dexter, pi'esident for 1947, tion. The discussion of the problems opened 'the meeting. God so loved of an international ' organization the world that He gave his only be-` (IFA'P) formed for. the, purpose of rotten Son, and we should invite all advising an advisory organization into our society. Hymn 156 was '('FAO) which has no power to do sung. The minutes of last meetings' were read and adopted, then . we had .roll call and paying of fees and it was decided to have roll tail each meeting answered by a verse. Feb. we will use the word faith, Mr.'s. Britton read a letter from Mrs.; Baldwin. Mrs. F. Riley read the scripture. Mre. Britton gave a read- ing, No room in the Inn. Treasurer gave the year's report which was very pleasing, as we raised $20.00 more than our allocation. Mission Band leader gave her report, which showed fine work as they sent to the Presbytery $50.00. Mrs, Dexter read first chapter of the study book. Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Mcllwain were appointed assistants to the Mission Band Leader, Meeting closed with prayer. McKILLOP McKillop Th ',V.,,l 5 end W. A. of fluf'f's 1 tined Chinch 11'Rillnl,, ctrl to the manse on Thursday slay i , i'lleaiu,• Joh. lath. The tlh'tn,• of the greeting was "Fnitilliue our church immthet •hip - In Witnessing for Christ." Mrs. Pat- ton presided and opened the nt •'1 ing with hymn 488"Come let as sing _ot, a wonderful kite." The rnil call was answered by the. payment of menthe', ship fees. Ilynnt 210 "Stand- tip -And )Hess the Lord" was then sung. The first scripture lesson .\ilc5:26-38. Was read by Mfrs. Alex Smith. The second first scripture lesson Acts 8:26.38, was read by Mrs, Robert Campbell - and the third, scrip 11'' lesson Acts 10: anything except make suggestions to governments is not 'particularly interesting to' the ordinary farmer". So spoke South Willianrsfoed Farm Forum in Grey County on Jan. 13. With this sentiment a goodly num- ber. of Forums. agreed. Yet even though the average Forum didn't find the topic an exciting one, they did give it most careful attention. Some 85 per cent of the groups re- quested more information on IFAP. The findings testify that rural people have already considerable knowledge of the world ' organiza- tion, even the rather negative state- ment quoted above indicates this. "How could the individual farmer help the Canadian Federation fi- nance its share of the cost of inter- national organization?" Replies to this question indicate rural people have more than a mere passing in- terest in the International Federa- tion of Agricultural Producers, No one feels the burden of taxes, le- vies and assessments more than ru- ral people, yet over 90 per cent of Ontario's Forums replied to. this question in a manner indicating they are willing to hear the cost of be- longing to the International Organ- ization. Whitting in Dufferin gives a typical reply, "the farmers of this county are paying to the CFA through a levy in taxes, this is the fairest way for everyone". Should Canadian agricultural pol- icy in the future take into consider- ation the recommendations of TFAP? 'Here again Forums' are be - .;1t�S'v. Sitoreasf S then 1 C eits Nes in et erg With the critical shortage of power continuing in Southern Ontario, it is most necessary that everyone co-operate in saving electricity. The need is urgent. It affects the welfare of everyorie. Do your part by saving electricity by every means at your command. THE DAILY PERIOD DURING WHICH SAVINGS SHOULD BE EFFECTED IS ETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 8 P.M., AND CONDITIONS ARE PARTICULARLY ACUTE BETWEEN 4 P.M. AND 7 P.M. ARE ARE SOME OF ME WAYS YOU CAN NELP oN THE NONE Turn off lights when not required. Use the minimum number of lights in the living -room, consistent with good vision. Use electrically heated water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps: Do not use range elements on "high11 when a lower heat will serve, and turn off all elements as soon as possible. Cook oven meals as often as possible and avoid the unnecessary use of surface elements: Turn off verandah and other outside lights. Turn off all small appliances as soon as possible Do not use electric air heaters and grates. 111 STORES IND OFFICES Eliminate the use of electricity for signs and store windows from 8 a.m: to 8 p.m' Turn off all lights when not required. Use electrically heated water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps;, Do not use electric air heaters. TN INDUSTRIES Switch from day to night operations wherever practicable) Turn off factory and office lights when not needed) Turn off motor -driven machines where not required and effect other savings wherever possible. Avoid the use of all non-essential outdoor lighting: Do not use electric space heaters; THE HYDROpELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO In Memoriam HOUGHTON—In loving Memory, of William Houghton who died. Jan. 9th, 1941 Cahn and peaceful, he is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain, We who loved him; sadly miss him .But trust, in Gocl to meet again. In Memoriam- HOUGHTON—In loving memory of Pearl who 'lied Jan. 24th, 1942. The pearly gates were "opened A gentle voice said "Colne," And with farewell's' unspoken, She gently entered home, Card of Thanks Will those mtinY kind people and friends who so graciously seat' letters Mid cards of sympathy I'o me here at Westminster. Hospital, in the sad be- reavement of my father and mother, medium of 1 f 1 kindly 11 accept through the o 1 tnc Y p,_ g The Seaforth News my sincere thanks and deep appreciation,. as a, tribute to my parents whom you re• spected, and wile had inspired nie and told me oil the Father's Love, and the perfectness of His Will. 1 can truthfully say "Thy will be done," —Clifton Clare Way, J -Ward, West- minster Hospital. Card of Thanks Mrs. Porteous wishes to thank all those who helped in any way during her bereavement, for Rowers anti loan of cars and the many expressions of sympathy. FOR SALE.. A man's black .winter coat, size 38, and a girl's winter tweed coat size 14. Phone 133 w, Seaforth. FOR SALE Bedroom suite; kitchen • suite, black and white. Apply Cleve Combes, Egmondville, FOR SALE Big brass bed; small brass bed; top hood for hot-air furnace; 3 iron pots; 2 big tea kettles; wringer; card table; two oilcloths;. rugs; car- pet sweeper; wash stand; pair .of log tongs; commode' chair; three pumps; two looking glasses; two Tamps; couch. Clarence Reeves. FOR SALE Nine little pigs for sale, ready to wean next week. John McGavin, phone 652 r 42, Seaforth. DO YOU LIKE READING?? . Most people do and we need an ag- gressive Man 'or woman in this Dis- tr'iot to take renewals and new sub- scriptions for all periodicals. Our rep- resentatives net big profits and build for themselves an independent per, manent business. Fnli thne or part time work representing the largest organization of its kind in the British Empire. Write for full particulars. Box 552, London, Ontario. hind the world organization. Elinvale in Simcoe say this, • "we think if everyone fell in ,line and make it a world wide organization it would be much better for every farmer and town and city people would also benefit. Engagement Announced Mr. ' and Mrs, George Pullman. Staffs, temounce the engagementof their youngest daughter, Evelyn. to Mr, Harold (least, son of Ili'. rind Mrs. Frank Quasi- 3'Iitchell, the mar- riage to tape place in the near fnlrire. Night Telephone Operator FOR BELL TELEPHONE OFFICE in SEAFORTH $17.15 weekly with Regular Increases PERMANENT POSITION Hours 10 p.m. to_8 am. 1 Year High School Preferred Apply to CHIEF OPERATOR Bell Telephone Co. Seaforth, Ont. AT FINNIGAN'S_ FROM OUR SCRAP BOOK -Anyone can sympathize with the suffer- ings of a friend, but it requires a very fine nature to..sympathizc with a friend's success. •• —Oscar Wilde. Grapefruit, : 6 for. 25c Complete Stock Juice Bananas • lb. 14c Poctum, ail sixes , , ., .., 2 for 25c Snow Shovels..lc Lemons, BOOS 390 Pudding Powder Bead Lettuce .... 908 Celery,. (green) 15o Chore -Girls 100 Spanish. Onions 2lbs. `190 Galt'. Tubs 1.45 Peanut Butter 43c All 'sizes Sand Paper...... Corn, Peas, Tomatoes Galy. Pails , . .. 30o t4 ftp Tapioca . .. pkg. 14c Roasting Pans 2.29 Good Fish and Sea Foods are a delicacy,.— buy at W. J. FINNIGAN & SOi'T BOX AMBULANCE ' Prompt .and Careful Attention Hospital Bed` Flowers for all occasions Office • Residence 43 18 FOR SALE Man's coonskin fur coat, in good repair, size about 42-44. Apply at The News office. MAN WANTED Single man by month or Year for general faint work. Pay good wages. Apply at News Office. FOR SAL= 2 boys' . heavy overcoats, size 18 (blue), and size 14 (brown). Phone 172 FOR SALE One purebred' Tamworth sow, due Feb. 15th. William Livingston, phone 847 r 31, Seaforth central, NOTICE "Bobbie Burn's Night". A Scotch concert under the auspices of the choir will be held in Egmondville United Church on Thurs., Jan. 23, commencing at 8 p.m. consisting of Scotch songs and readings and a talk by Mr. Robert Boyce on his re- cent experiences and impressions while in Scotland in active service. Admission 35 and 15. FARM FOR SALE 50 acre grass farm for sale, two 4, an.wells, McdKillop. ll stable. tJohn IJ Walot sh, Seaforth. BABY CHICKS Order your day old chicks from a Breeder Hatchery under O.B.S. supervision, We aim offering S.C.W. Leghorns and Barred Plymouth Rocks for February 'and March de- livery. Leghorn x Rock and Rock x Leg- horn crossbreds for April, May and June. Glazier Poultry Farm, Phone 617 r 31, Clinton. Auction Sale - Weekly Community Livestocik Auc- tion Sales. Beginning Tuesday, .Tan. 21. at 2 pan. The Mitchell Livestock Sales will commence to have tial_s weekly.• Farmers and truckers. are invited to. brin, any healtll,y livestock they -have_to sell. AARON I3.' SPPINACKER. Muth;' ager. Phone 79717 Sebringville: FOR SALE 11/2 tory frame dwelling, John St. Modern dwelling centrally located our North 111011 street. 100 acres, 12 acres of bush,' Town- ship of Hssllett. Lot 14. Con. G. Brick house. Large Bank Barn 'with other good outbuildings. Water in Buildings. Possession April 1. Reasonable terms. 60 neve grass farm on highway near St. Columnar, no buildings but would be suitable for poultry, farm. M. A. Reit); Seaforth S O `� O1N Al. CANADA'S MATIC �Acco OPE j0 O L CHU INEIMMIMIERMOMMECOMPIIMMS WANTED ! Dead or Alive DEAD, OLD OR DISABLED Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep and Hogs PROMPT COLLECTION — WE DO THE LOADING DARLING & CO. OF CANADA LIMITED Phone COLLECT Seaforth, 15; Exeter, 236; Walkerton, 136-r•6 FREE ANIMAL SERVICE OLD•DISABLED OR DEAD CATiLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES Promptly and Efficiently Removed Simply Phone Collect MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 21 STRATFORD 215 WE DO THE REST! 1IVILLIAM_' STONESOr ' N`S LTD. INGERSOLL, "ONTARIO„ McConnell & Hays . Barristers,. Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SIIAFORTI=I, ONT. Telephone 1'74 Alvin W. Sillery Barrister, Solicitor, &c. Royal Apartments" Phone 173 Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates iis First -Claes Companies. The McKillop 'Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE SEAFORTH, Ont. Officers President, F. McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Born- holm; ` E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex Me - IEwing, Blyth; thighAlexander, 1;Palton; George Leitch, Clinton. Agents Jolm E. Pepper, 13rucetield; R. F. McKereher, Dublin; J. le. Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. Parties desirous to effect, insurance or transact other business, will be promptly attended to by applications to any of the above named officer's addressed to their respective Dost offices.. SEAFORTH CLINIC Dr. E. A. Mc114aster, 1VI.B., Physician. Dr. P. L, Brady, M.D., Surgeon. Office Hours Daily except Wednes- day 1.30 to 5 p.nr., and 7 to 9 p.m. Appointments for consultation may be matte in advance. Telephones 26 and 27. JOHN A. GORWILL,- B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 5W MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A.,M.D, ' Physician and Surgeon Successor to Do, W. C. Sproat - Phone 90 W Seaforth • DR. F.'.1. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, university of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Al;ral Institute. Mooretleld's Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 2 to 4 p.m. — 63 -Waterloo St., ,S.tratforci. Telephone 207. G. A. WHITNEY Funeral Director . ' MAIN ST., SEAFORTH Ambulance Service, Adjustable Hos- pital Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchell Nursery Flowers. Phone 119. Nights' and Holidays 65 • JOSEPH L. RYAN AUCTIONEER' Licensed in Huron and Perth Specializing in Farm Stock and Farin Implements, and Household .Effects For information phone 40 r 5. Dublin FRANK KIRKBY . Licensed Auctioneer Satisfaction guarantee'), 'Reasonable rates Phone: Seaforth 842 r 24. Address—Walton, R. R. 4 E. C. Chamberlain INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SEAFORTH, ONT. Phones : 334 Office Res. 220 PERSONAL Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed en- velope with price list. 6 ' samples 25c; 24 samples 11.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-74: Nov -Rubber Co., Box - 91, Hamilton, Ont. SHIPPING TURNIPS WANTED 3% to 6 inches. Highest price paid. Buying for Scott's. Elevator.- Phone us before you sell. Edgar Cudmore, 171 r 14, Exeter. Seaforth • Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Exeter Seaforth Clinton, SEAFQRTH SHOWROOMS are open each TUESDAY for your convenience. See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or phone 41 J. Exeter.