The Seaforth News, 1944-03-16, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY,. MARCH 16, 1944
I l l l{ SEA V(110'11 NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
WALTON
A masquerade washeld in Walton
Community Hall last Friday night.
A loge crowd attended and the
prizes were as follows. Best dressed
couple, Miss Marjorie Hackwell as
Miss Canada and Mrs. W. C. Bennett
as John Bull. Character lady, Little
Bo Peep, Mrs. Wm, Walsh; character
gent., a gentleman, J. W. Leeming;
comic lady, Campbell Wey; comic
gent., Carl. Coutts; judges were
Mrs. Bert Anderson., Mrs. Gordon
MoGavin, Fred Wilson. Lunch was
served and music supplied by
Pryce's orchestra.
Don't forget the Red Cross dance
this Friday night.
Mrs. Nelson Reid attended the
funeral of Mr. Thos. Rands in Lucan
on Tuesday.
KIPPEN
Mr. William Ivison, who has sold his farm
west of Kippen to Mr. Edgar McBride. will
hold an auction sale on April 1st.
The service on Sunday will be
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Elford of
Seaforth.
.L.Cpl, Elgin Johnson and Mrs.
Johnson of London spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Day -
man.
1VIr, and Mrs. A. Parsons and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Horney attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Charles
Ferguson. in London township on
Tuesday of last week,
Miss Anna Damm of the RCAF.
(W.D.), of Aylmer, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Damm.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones visited
friends in Crediton on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Linden of Denfield is
spending a week or two with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mrs. Parsons
is suffering with an attack of mumps
and Master Gerald with an attack of
measles.
.1. i:dgar Hoover Discusses Our "wandering
Daughters
V,' t 't bloom m. F,' NOI,11til ban go
-' I t in the home. t'minion o f
Tr gi. Th FBI I I f writing in
1' \ , W,••? 1 tr y Sunday's
Detroit n'mt c,uaday
.a I Mken from PBI files
the, 'le, .111- tr. erring Youne,lers
.1 0111 oris,-• of parent._ Get
. ..,�,:. it 1;:.,; ging,;!
Want and For Sale ads. 3 weeks 55at.
STACK OF DISHES cid
WATER WON'T RUNQUyd
WHEN THE GREASY MESS that
clogs your drain pipe meets up
with Gillett's Lye it's a goner!
Fast! In no time water's run-
ning freely again. And relnem.-
ber drains stay clear when you
pour in Gillett's full strength
once a week.
Use Gillett's in solutions to get
floors spotless without hard
scrubbing, to lighten the Ioad
of all your heavy cleaning.
Grandest way yet to have a
clean, sweet-smelling house
without break-
ing your back.
Ask for Gillett's
;today.
a Never dissolve
lye in hot water.
The action of lye
itself heats the
!Vater.
HARLOCK
Messrs. Frank Flosner and Rus
Burnett and Misses Gladys and Bet-
ty Adams of !Toronto 'spent the
week end from Friday, till Monday.
at the home of Mr. and A'ir's, Audrey
Knox.
The Farm Forum meeting March
(ith was held at the .home of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Rapson with an attend-
ance of a little over fifty. The even-
ing was spent in discussion on the
subject in question after which two
contests were read off by Mr, Tames
McEwing, the first a miscellaneous
contest to tell the kind of dress a
girl should wear who was marrying
men in different kinds of occupation
and kind of pie which a seamstress
and so forth would be suitable to
make, Both contests were very int-
eresting. Then progressive euchre
was played and just after lunch an
amusing letter read by Mrs. Leo
Watt. The latter part of the evening
music was furnished by Messrs.
Arthur Colson and Leo Watt and the
company interested themselves in
having a dance. Mr. Betties of
Porter's Hill was floor manager.
Prizes were given for euchre and
contests. Those receiving prizes: Mr.
Allan Betties, of Porter's Hill; Mrs.
Alvin Betties, of Porter's Hill; Mrs.
Clarence Ball, of Summerhill; Mr.
Ephraim Snell, Mr. Janes Young, of
Goderich, Mrs. Jack McEwing, Mrs.
A. W. McEwing, Mr. Reece Ferris
and Mr. Leo Watt.
On Monday evening, March 13th
Mr, and Mrs, Frank McGregor and
Gordon entertained the Farm Forum
Group of School Section No. 6 at
their home. The discussion was the
first part of the evening's program,
after which tables were set and pro-
gressive euchre played, also crokin-
ole, after which two contests were
read off, one by Mrs. Jack McEwing
and one by Mr. Gordon McGregor.
Prizes were given for euchre and
contests. Before lunch a geography
match was held, Messrs. Reece Fer-
ris and Gordon McGregor being cap-
tains. The former's side won. Imme-
diately after lunch a short program
was enjoyed of community singing,
violin and piano music and a recita-
tion by little Jessie Watt. Then the
'rs. James McEwing and Arthur
Colson and Mies Phyllis Shepherd
furnished must' for the dance. Mrs.
Arthur Colon also assisted. 11 'tween
10 and 50 Were present The mee'ting
next week Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Watt
of the 11th of It'ullett invited llar-
loeic grew to their borne where
there will be a ,hint meeting.
Mrs. A. SV. MrEwina is in Walk-
erton this week looking after the
home of llr. and Mrs. Norman
?lord as Dr. Stork presented a little
daughter to Mr. and firs. Lloyd on
Sunday.
Mr, Wm. Murphy returned home
from Seaforth hospital the latter
Part of last week.
NORTH McKILLOP
The March meeting; of the Bethel Women's
Association was held on March 3rd at the
Mune of Mrs. Geo. Dundas. The meeting was
in charge of the President. Mrs. Leonard
Looming and opened by singing hymn 5502.
The minutes of last meeting were rend and
the toll call answered by 20 members. The
pilstponed pot -luck supper to be at Dennis's
on Mac, ith. the proceeds to go to Chinese
War Relief. The programme for the World
Day of Prayer was followed. The Theme of
the meeting "And the Lord wondered that
there was no intercessor." Mrs, Leeming read
the call to worship. Mrs. Charlie Boyd taking
the leader's twit for parts 1 and 3 of pro-
gramm6. Prayers were given by Mrs. Willis
Hondas, Mrs. Robt. Holley and Mrs, Too
Thornton. Mrs, Wm. Hondas had the devo-
tional address on "Prayer" taking her main
thoughts from n motto "Prayer Changes
Things." A solo was sung by Mrs. Stanley
IViten "Nov to Heaven our Prayer Ascend-
ing" followed by prayer by Mt'. Patton for
the Government of our nation. 'rhe meeting
closed by singing the National Anthem and
prayer. by Mrs. Leeming.
ST. COLLIMRAN
AC. John F. Morris. RCAF., left on
Friday for Prinre Edward Island af-
ter spending a furlough with his
mother. airs. Wm. Morris, Hibbert.
1/0TH/NG
GOOD
13R(AD
/Y07/II/VG
1/Kh G00p�0
YEAS,7
MADE IN CANADA
FOR SALE
Stuccoed house, situated on Goder-
ich St. West. Good basement, hydro,
hard and soft water, Garage, Desir-
able location.
Frame house, George St., real base-
ment, hydro, hard and soft water.
Combined barn and garage. A real
buy. Immediate possession.
Two apartment house, good base-
ment, individual furnaces and bath-
rooms. Hydro, and water, located
Victoria St. Now fully rented. Make a
good investment.
Brick house, East William St.,
Hydro, water. Basement with furnace.
Garage.
No have a number of good Wins
for sale anal welcome your enquiries.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone 334. Seaforth, Ont. Res, 220
Spence's Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
50 years a favorite
for Tight -textured,
delicious, tasty
bread
Made'IUJ
Canaille
7 OUT OF 8
CANADIAN WOMEN
WHO USE DRY YEAST
USE ROYAL!
BRODHAGEN
The March meeting of the Pat-
1iotic Society was held on Wedntis-
da} afternoon with 10 members in
attendance. The meeting opened by.
Singing a hymn and repeating. the
:.3rd Psalm, The vice-president read.
a player for the :Lenten season. A
letter of thanks front Carl Benne-
wies was read by the secretary, It
was decided to give $50 to the Red
Cross and also to increase the value
of boxes sent to the men in service
to $3.00, Five names were added to
the list, Frank. Forrester, Milton
Eicknreir, Jack Herbert, Lister Leon-
hardt and Siegfried Alberti. Two
quilts were completed during the
afternoon. Lunch was served, the
president pouring tea, The April
meeting will be held in the hall on
April 13th at 2.30.
Magazines and papers of all kinds
are wanted by the Society and can
be left at :Mueller's hall and should
be tied securely,
NORTH McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Storey, Marie
and! junior, were visiting with iris
and Mrs. Joseph Thornton Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Stanley Millen and Jean are
spending a few days in Seaforth with
Mrs. M. Cuthill.
Sorry to say Auchy Hulley, laugh-.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Halley, has
been very sick. A nurse is inattend-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele and family
spent Saturday evening visiting with
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Boyd.
Mr. and ML's. George Dundas spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Thornton.
Mrs. Ed Regele entertained some of
the ladies to a Red Cross quilting on
Tuesday afternoon.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50c,
NATIONAL Q o "), SELECTIVE
SERVICE
If You Employ Male Persons
Have they all complied with the
Military Call -Up ?
Under an Order signed under authority of the National Selective
Service Mobilization Regulations:
1. Every employer of male employees must make an examination
of the documents of these employees, and forward advice on
those who fail to produce documents showing good standing
under Mobilization Regulations.
2. This examination must be 'completed by May lst, 1944.
3. "EMPLOYER" includes industrial and commercial employers,
and also farm operators.
4. "MALE EMPLOYEE" includes all male persons working for
you, including relatives.
5. A booklet "EMPLOYERS' GUIDE," has been sent to industrial
and commercial employers. A return post.card hasgone to
farm operators.
6. If you employ any male person, and have not been notified of
the survey by booklet or post card, con tact the nt nes t Employ-
ment and. Selective Service Office and ash: for the booklet..
7. Obligation to make.' the examination rents on each and 'every
employer of male persons, and employers must act.
8. Penalties are provided for failure to tarry out this examine -
Oen, and for mate employees failing to assist by refusal to
produce documents.
ID 1E P ART M ]E N T OF LABOUR
HUMPHHREY MITCHELL,
dfiuiste' of Labour.
A. MacNAMARA,
Director, National Selective• Service.
6.6.44-W
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW PLAYING—THUR. FRI. SAT. 2nd show starts 9.15
ROBERT DONA'I' ROBERT MOSLEY
"YOUNG MR. PITTS"
A story as dramatic as to -clay's stormy times 1
MON. TUES. WED. 2nd show starts at 9.15 pion.'
Alice Faye Carmen Miranda
"The Gang's All Here"
music! ' , Technicolor Comedy!
A stunning show of tremendous appeal to eye and ear!
NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT: Two Features -2nd show starts at 8.45
"THE MIDDLE WATCH"
A really first class comedy! Starring Jack Buchanan
ALSO
Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce
"SHERLOCK HOLMES IN THE VOICE OF TERROR"
COMING — FALLEN SPARROW
It is unlawful to admit a child to evening shows unless accompanied
by an adult. Please remember the adult must purchase the tickets, and
accompany the children not only into the theatre, but to their seats,
r
Build Now for Heavy
Fall Egg Production
Start your Baby Chicks on Choiceteria Starter 'wh'ich
contains powdered milk, fortified cod liver oil, and green
cereal grass.
A supply of fresh Mashes always in stock; 0.-A. C.
Starter; O.A.C. Lay Mash; 0.A.C. Grow Mash; Dairy
Concentrate and Ayerst, McKenna, Harrison Fortified Cod
Liver Oil; Baled Shavings.
' SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM
J. M. SCOTT.
Phone 851 r 32, Seaforth
TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
7 to S P.M., IJ,D,S,T,
Pilgrim's Hour
3 to 3 P.M„ E.D.S.T.
t 1N 11 [" l' [' iL NItITWORK _ SUNDAYS
T,ot:tl Station — C.K.L.W., Windsor
CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123,
1.()S ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA
– The need grows—GIVIi
to the RED CROSS
i
iP
IT'S TECHNIOIJE
Today, it's true that aliiead.
Ing tire makers use synthetic
rubber from the same source.
Itis also true that before the
war they all used the same
natural rubber. Yet . there
existed then, as today, a wide
difference in tire .quality.
Obviously, it takes more than
rubber to build a tire. It takes
steel, cotton, carbon black and
compounding. Yes, and It takes
still more to makea great tire.
It takes engineering to figure
stresses, strains and proper
balance. It takes chemistry to
properly blend Ingredients. It
takes skill and experience to
build flawlessly. Test tube or
tree rubber .
that counts.
These are the things that
have made Goodyear "The
greatest name in rubber" .
the factors that give you the
plus In Goodyear Tires.
As always, your best assur.
once of quality Is this fact, true
for 28 successive years ..
"More People Rlde on Goodyear
- Tires Than. On Any Other Kind.
THAT COUNTS!
. it's technique
\.:GOOD EAR..
10RUOeE
1005705)
WARNING: The rubber situation is still
critical. Synthetic rubber tires are now
being produced, but they are for the
armed services and "essential" civilian --
vehicles only. Your needs will be taken
care of just as soon as humanly possible.
As your next tires probably will be made
of synthetic, the following information is
important to you, Synthetic twbber tires
are comparatively new, they do not yet
match natural rubber tires in all-around
Performance. The continuing laboratory
and road-testing work will undoubtedly,
hasten improvements.
In the meantime, however, synthetic
rubber tires will meet present needs and
see us through the emergency, IP CARE is
exercised AT ALL TIMES. Driving al
reduced .speeds (33 M P.H. or under), no
overloading, accurate inflation, regular.,
rotation (switching tires from one wheel
to another), immediate attention to tire
damage and frequent iIupeetlon by a
Goodyear Dealer will enwbh yes to got
satisfactory service frons synthetic
robber tires.
N6ID