The Seaforth News, 1947-06-19, Page 2THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Wool Wanted
ALL WOOL SHIPPED TO
JACKSON'S. IS GRADED
IN SEAFORTH, AND FULL
SETTLEMENT IS MADE
FROM THERE
H. M. Jackson
Seaforth Phone 3W & 31
EVERODYS
BIJSINEss
"Milkbottles don't have to
be round!"
In some such words a pro-
gressive young man chal-
lenged tradition and devised
a new, space -saving square
milk bottle recently adopted
by several leading dairies.
This reflects the kind of
restless, creative thinking
that makes for greater suc-
cess in any line of business.
Time -saving, moneysav-
ing ideas are often surpris-
ingly simple. And they may
occur to anyone. But chances
are they won't occur to you
unless you look for them, and
develop a habit of accepting
nothing "as is".
No matter where you
work, there are countless
articles, products, systems,
methods capable of improve-
ment, and needs for new
inventions and ideas.
When looking for things
to improve, it's best to start
with those most closely re-
lated to your job. Your first
idea may not succeed. But
keep on trying. Your efforts
will be appreciated and
eventually rewarded.
Men of vision are invariably
great believers in Life Irisur-
ance. They see it as the
easiest, most systematic way
to save and also provide
security for their loved ones.
W-127
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Radio Service
Repairs to all makes
24 to 48 hour
service
All repairs guaran-
teed 90 days
Walker Electric
Phone 95
SEAFORTH
McConnell & Hays
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc:
Patrick D. McConnell. H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174
South Huron
District Annual
The annual meeting of South
Huron Women's Institute was held
on Tuesday, May 27 in Thames Road
Church. There was splendid attend-
ance. Mrs. Gordon Dapple, Seaforth,
Pres. of the district, presided. The
Ode and Lord's Prayer opened the
meeting at 10 a.m. Mrs Arthur Run-
dle, Hurondale, gave the address of
welcome which was replied t
o
by
Mrs. Norman Long, Kippen East.
The roll call was answered by. 8
Institutes. The sect'y-treas., 'Mrs.
Alvin Moir read the minutes and
gave 'the' treasurer's report. Mrs.
Dapple told of the very successful
work . of the district during the past
year. A new Junior Institue with 38
members has been formed at Exeter.
Mrs. Strang gave the ,auditors' re-
port.
The branch secretaries' gave a
short synopsis of the year's activities
and paid the fees.
The standing committees of the
district gave the various reports as
follows: Agriculture, Mrs. Raymond
Nott. Seaforth; Citizenship, Mrs. A.
E. Munn, Hensall; Home Economics,
Mrs. John Sinclair, Kippen; Social
Welfare, Mrs. Newell Geiger, Zur-
ich; Historical Research, Mrs. Paul
Doig, Seaforth.
A very interesting demonstration
on "Uses of Plastic was given by
Mrs. A. E. . Munn, Hensall, MTS.
Elmer Cameron; Seaforth, played a
piano solo " In the sweet by and by"
with variations which was much en-
joyed. Mrs. Fred Oster, chairman of
the London Area Convention, then
gave her report. The Convention
will be held in Hotel London, Oct.
26, 27 & 28 with a banquet in the
Masonic Temple on Oct. 28. Special
guest speaker will be Miss Byrne
Hope Saunders. editor-in-chief of
Chateline and Dr. Hobbs Taylor,
M.P.P.
Community singing led by Mrs.
Archie Morgan preceded the sumptu-
ous dinner served by the ladies of
Thames Road Church. The room and
table decorations earried out the
theme of the W.I. Golden Jubilee.
The head table was centred with a
beautifully .decorated cake with 50
candles. These were lighted during
the dinner by Mrs. Hey and Miss
Keddy, two of the first leaders in
W. I. Work in South Huron. This
year is also the 25th anniversary of
the Exeter centre.
Mrs. Alvin Moir gave the historc-
of South Huron District. Mrs. Gord-
on Papple acted as toast mistress.
Mrs. Kerslake, Hensall, proposed the
toast to the King, followed ,by the
National Anthem. Mrs, C. Ross, Zur-
ich, gave a toast to Canada, replied
to by Mrs. Henrick who said that on
returning to Germany one of the
prisoners of war had written back
to a district farrier for whom he had
worked, He spoke of Canada as
"That sort of paradise you have back
there." This should make Canadians
proud of their heritage and anxious
to keep up respect for our princibles
and learning. Mrs. E. B. Goodie,
Seaforth, proposed the toast to the
Institutes. They are Canada's gift
to the country women of the world.
There are 3000 Institutes and over
70,000 members in the world. They
have helped women lead a healthier,
happier and saner life. Mrs. Archie
Morgan gave the reply, saying. our
objective has sound and vital funda-
mentals. Much credit is due the wo-
men in both wars for the victory.
If we give our best, the best comes
back to us.
The afternoon session opened with
community singing. Miss Jean
Brock, Exeter. reported for the
juniors. Mrs. Janes Latan, Provin-
cial director, then addressed the
meeting. She said that although 50
years of work lies behind us, the In-
stitute has much to go ahead and
accomplish. The work has grown
from the first like the opening of a
beautiful flower. When the war
work closed on July 31, 1946, 'rile
Institute had raised one million dol-
lars and made one and one half
million garments.
The Adelaide Hoodless Founda-
tion Fund has been started to pro-
vide scholarships for girls in Home
Economics at O.A,C. •
Two English Institutes have made
a loan library of 140 ,books available
in appreciation to Canadian Insti-
tuee. A mobile canteen has been pre-
sented to Sweden.
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good going all day Monday,
June 30th, until 2 p.m. Tuesday,
July 1st.
RETURN LIMIT: Leave destination
not later than midnight Wednes-
day, July 2ad.
sianda,d Time
Consult any
Railway Agent.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947
1 Miss Edith Collins, Department
Representative, then spoke. She
told the women how phe initiative of
an Institute member resulted in our
music teaching in schools and Musi-
cal Festivals. The lady's child was
unable to take her hourly music
lesson one day and since it had been
paid for the mother suggested that
the 'music teacher visit the local
school for the hour. The children
were taught how to properly sing
the National Anthem. From this
grew our musical- education pro-
grams.
We must strive to buildup our
young people's character; eliminate
home hazards; gain ' knowledge in
clothing, food, housing and health.
We should cast out all resentment
and bitterness for others. The world
is becoming smaller and more com-
pact due to the revolutionary new
discoveries in travel and communi-
cation.
The district service chosen . by
South Huron is "Personality and
Dress" to be held this fall at Exeter
and Seaforth centres. I
Miss Utley, Zurich, favored with.
a seleetion on Piano "In a Monastery
Garden." Miss Flora Durnin,
in, Dun,
gannon, our junior project leader,
I
told of the work in her department,'
She is very proud of the Exeter jun-1
lora progress and 'would like to seel
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NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning or
harboring dogs must purchase 1947 licenses for
same on or before July 1st, 1947. Licenses will be
issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town
Hall, or from the Tax Collector, J. Cummings.
After that date summonses through the
Court will be.issued to the owners or harborers of
dogs not having licenses.
All dogs must wear license tags.
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, 235; Walkerton, 135-r-6
more girls in every branch. Miss
Marion Rundle, an Exeter junior.
attended the gathering of the 4-H
clubs at Chicago, last year.
The Zurich Women's Institute ex-
tended an invitation for the District
Annual'to be held there next spring.
Mrs. Latan presided for the elec-
tion of officers as follows: Hon.
Pres. Mrs. Glenn McLean, Kippen;
Pres:, Mrs. Gordon Papple, Seaforth;
lst vice., Mrs. Robert Elgie, Hen-
sall; 2nd vices• Mrs. J. Kirkland,
Hurondale • see t
- r
yeas.
Mrs. A.
Moir, Hurondale; Junior Institulte
Convenor, Miss Marion Rundle, Ex-
eter; Auditors, Mrs. Koenig and
Mrs. Strang, Hurondale. Federalara
l re-
presentative, Mrs. Glenn McLean.
Kippen; alternate, Mrs. Robert El-
gie, Hensall; District delegate to
London Area, Mr's. Alvin Moir al-
ternate, Mrs. Hugo Schenk, Credi-
ton; Committee on Resolutions, Mrs.
Arthur Rundle, Hurondale; Stand,
ing Committee convenors: Agricul-
ture,
griculture, Mrs. Raymond Nott, Seaforth;
Citizenship, Mrs. A, E. Munn, Hen-
sall; Home Economics, Mrs, John
Sinclair, Kippen; Social Welfare,
Mrs. Fred Beer, Hensall; Publicity
Mrs. Newell Geiger, Zurich; Histori-
cal Research, Mrs. Paul Doig, Sea -
forth. The ,meeting came to a . close
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
Pres., WM. H. COATE$
Exeter
Vice -Pres.; ANGUS SINCLAIR
R.R. 1, Mitchell
DIRECTORS ,
JOHN HACKNEY . • , Ifirkton, R. 1
WM. A. HAMILTON ll Cromarty
JOHN MCGRATH Dublin, Ont.
MILTON McCURDY .. Kirkton, R. 1
AGENTS
ALVIN L. HARRIS .
.... Mitchell
THOS. SCOTT Cromarty
THOS. G. BALLANTYNE, Woodham
SECRETARY -TREASURER
B. W. F. BEAVERS Exeter
SOLICITORS
Madman & Cochrane, Exeter
FRANK KIRKBY
Licensed Auctioneer
Satisfaction guaranteed, Reasonable
rates
Phone: Seaforth 842 r 24.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
AUCTIONEER
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Alvin W. Sillery
Barrister, Solicitor, &c.
Royal Apartments Phone 178 •
F R'OCLAMATION
Town of Seaforth
On instructions from the Council I hereby
proclaim that no dogs shall be allowed to run at
large in the Town of Seaforth during the months
of May, June, July and August.
Under authority of By -Law 4111 for the
Town of Seaforth any dogs so found running at
large contrary to this Proclamation shall be liable
to be killed and the owner or harbourer pros-
ecuted.
M. A. Reid
Mayor
LEARNING MOTOR VEHICLE .REPAIR
ONTARIO'S progress and prosperity are directly dependent on her
ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to meet domestic needs and
the demands of world markets. To keep production lines moving requires
thousands of vehicles, powered by gasoline; and diesel engines . - , and
these vehicles must be maintained in first-class condition. Skilled main-
tenance men and operators are needed to keep a smooth and increasing
flow of raw materials moving to industry ... to move workers to their
jobs ... to speed produce to market. For those who master such skilled
occupations higher wages, job security and better working conditions are
within easier reach.
Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans'
Affairs and other agencies, thousands of young workers are being trained
to meet the needs of motor vehicle trades and other industrial needs of the
province. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready to
take their places in Ontario's industry. Available to you are veterans,
well started on the road to skilled motor trades such as motor mechanics,
service management, service station operation, diesel mechanics and
operation. Seek them out with confidence. They are your future
craftsmen.
Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
DIESEL MECHANICS
The Diesel Course offers exceptional oppor-
tunity for the average experienced motor
mechanic. Shop: work, with a combination
of theory, covers all phases of operation, and
is designed to 'give the student all essentials
for proper diesel engine maintenance. Course
available at Hamilton only.
Vocational training courses in the
arts, professions and trades are
offered at training centres located
in the following cities and towns
in Ontario: Toronto, Hamilton,.
Kitchener, Windsor, Ft. William,
Brockville, North Bay, Ottawa.
choice of
' out Of 55,wemen..
whh''win prizes
dor' heine baking'
ra