The Seaforth News, 1945-07-26, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945
THE SEAFORTH Ni \'W
Snowdon. Bros„ Publishers
WALTON
Mr. and I1i•s, Aipwi' Dundas of
London who have been vacationing in
Detroit and Flint, ere spending a
week with Mi•. and Mrs. \\rill's
Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. JelliesSanderson and
children; of Wroxeter, at the:iionie of
her parents, Air, and Mrs. T. H.
lir,lger and With other relatives.
;1r,' and Mrs. Russell Kreuter and
fettnil}-. Listowel -pith relatives near
Wa ltnn.
AIe and Mrs. Edgar Hollinger and
son Charles o1' Hamilton. at the home
of her parents, Mi'. and .Airs, Chas.
Pollard.
Mr. and lIrs. Crosby Soihu'n and
fatuhly, Fordwieh, al the hone of Mr.
and: Mrs. Berl Anderson.
Miss Eolith Backwell at her bona.
ill, Walton.
Mrs (used Anti:: f Pit lit
and Mrs. Archie
Miss Bary lrlt
Mrs. Mottle CI:
has returned t.- •• atter
spending cl u e a ,,11 . sun. Mr.
Geo, Fox and fie of near Walton.
Tire Retreading
and Vulcanizing.
4.75 x 19—to-6.00 x 16 Tires
Retreaded at
Smith Bros., Dublin
Latest equipment installed
Presentation to Mr, and Mrs. Wilson—
Ori Tuesday evening a presenta-
tion was made to Mr, and Mrs, F.C.
Wilson at the community ,.hall,. Wal-
ton, with s large crowd present. Mr,,
H. Kirkby read the address and Mrs.
W. .C. Bennett and Mrs.. Harold
Sellers presented them with a set
of eight in silver flatware and a
plaid wool .rug and a stun of money.
There was dancing afterwards with
music by Mrs, H. Sellers, Mrs. H;
Treviss and Mr, H. Kirkby. The ac]-
dress:."Debi' Aar. and Mrs, Wilson,
--We; your friends of Walton and
community ,have assembled here to-
night to honor you on the eve of
your departure from our midst.
During th'e sojourn of your four
Years among us you have endeared
yourselves to us as the kindest and
finest of friends and we truly can-
not say how much we shall miss you,
Your work tis Station master was
complete hi every way and as an
asset to the welfare of the common
ty your continuing and willing ef-
forts were unequalled. You, Mrs.
Wilson, were an appreciated and
capable president of our Red Cross
Ind under your leadership our Socie-
ty flourished in its good work. And
you, Mr, Wilson, were an enthusias-
tic sportsman, giving your time and
energy willingly to help organize
the ball team and to help procure a
touch needed park for our communi-
ty, In church work you were always
on hand to do whatever was asked
of you faithfully and well. We felt
we could not let you go without in
some small way showing the esteem
in which you are held, and should
you at any time return to Walton
we can assure you of a warm wel-
come awaiting you in all our homes.
To show our appreciation to you
FARM
IMPROVEMENT LOANS
• Under the Farm Improvement Loans Act
a farmer may now borrow on special terms
to buy agricultural implements, livestock or
a farm electric system, and for fencing,
drainage, repairs to buildings or other
farm improvements,
This Bank is fully equipped to make loans
to farmers under the provisions of this Act.
Consult the Manager of our nearest branch.
674
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Seaforth Branch, G. C. Brightrall, Manager.
MEN FOR HOME BUILDING
MUST BE SECURED
Home building is highly essential to over-
come pressing housing shortages, and to pro-
vide dwellings for the .Forces as discharged,
Shortages of workers for building homes and
for producing the building materials are threatening
to impede Canada's program for the construction of
50,000 homes as soon as possible.
All men experienced in home building or in
producing building materials, who are not now
working in either of these industries, are urged to
apply to she nearest office of the National Employ-
ment Service immediately.
Men experienced at home building or producing
supplies, if now in other essential work, will be
given permits to work at jobs which will assist rhe
house building program.
All men, not now at hoose building aaor pro-
ducing supplies, who can fall a job in this
program, are urged to answer this call.
Apply at once at the nearest office of the
National Employment Service.
DEPARTMENT OF LA, OVR
HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA
Minister of Labour Deputy Minister of Labour
45.W -41E
who are such fine citizens, we ask
You to please accept this gift and
wishes with it go- our best that hap-
piness, prosperity and good health
may be with you in your new home,"
STAFFA
The Butson family held a reunion
1 Lions Park, Seaforth, with some
60 members present. Diznter Was
served at noon, followed by a busi-
ness meeting,
usiness'meeting, with Roy Butson in
charge, Officers for 1946 Were elect -
cd as follows: President, William
Hutson: vice-president, Miss Marion
Euler: secretary, Mrs. Leslie But-
son, program committee, 'Lanrene
Cook, Harris Butson, Mrs, G. Coul-
son: latch committee, Mrs. Howe,
Mrs, Neil, 3D's. John Butson, Mrs,
Edgar Butson.
A varied program of sports was
held and a ball game Was enjoyed
by the young women and men cap-
tained by Harris Butson of Munro
and John Hutson of Hautilton. The
oldest person present was George
Batson, Staffa, and the youngest
was Miss Margaret Jean Charlton,
London,
Jim Simpson, Hamilton, and J. E,
Million, Stratford, were present,
having returned very recently from
overseas. Other guests were present
from Sebriglrt, Oi'illia, Hazel Park,
:Mich., London, Hamilton, Mother-
well, Munro, Mitchell, Stratford, and
Staffa. Supper concluded this very
happy occasion.
Mrs. Ray Neil, Hazel Paris, Mich.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke, Mother-
well, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar But
son with Mr: and itt's. Leslie But-
son,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Lawson and
children, Deanna and Lorna, return -
to Grand Blanc, Mich, after holiday-
ing with Mr, and" :Mrs, W. O'Brien,
.lar, and Mrs: Henry Harburn and
children in Dashwood.
Mrs, Gerry Agar and Ronnie at
Grand Bend,
Miss Audrey Elliott at Grand
Bend for e week.
CONSTANCE
Miss Marion. McMillan of London
visited her cousin Miss Doris Law-,
sou,
ntr-
sott, .over the tveel. enc.'
Mr, and Mrs. Al ill Webster. ,Teat,''
George and Lois, of 11. i-Ialenti visit -
td al: the hone of Id'. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson on Sunday.
Rev: Clifford i3t itton, Toronto, and '
Mrs. Britton and family of 'Clinton,
spent the weer: end with Mr. and,
Mrs. l\'nt. Britton.
:Mrs. Archie 1Ioggartlr and daughter
Jane, of \irallaoehurg, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Britton.
WINTHROP
The regular meeting of the WA.
and W.M.S. of Gavel 'Church, Win-
throp, will be held Wednesday, Aug-
ust 1st, at the home of Mrs. :Russell
Bolton. All the ladies are welcome. '
Sgt. Geo, Mothers of Christie St.
hospital, Toronto, spent the past twa
weeks with hie sister, .Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur ,Henderson.
Miss Ruth Goldsworthy of Manton-,
tet, B.C., spent the past, two weeks
with Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hencler'fion.
Miss Mabel Raines is visiting at
the home of Mrs, Ross Murtha,
Pte.. 1t K..Davidson has returned to
"tom after spending his Teti a with
his family.
Mr, Andrew Montgomery spent, the
week end with his family.
Mr. John :Bullard is visiting friends
in the village.
Mr, John McClure has been eon -
fined to his bed for a few days. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr, soft Mrs, Bert Lindsay, of Swift
Current, Sash.. called on friends in
the village last week.
Will Teach At Goderich —
Caen W, Francis. of Windsor, has
been appointed to the staff of the
Coderit-h Collegiate Institute, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resign-
ation of Mrs. Clayton Edwtu•d, Mfr.
Francis formerly taught in Welland,
and recently was engaged with' the
Wailing housing Department at Hal -
flax. At the present Thus he is taking
ti physical training course. The sub-
,je;•is whish will be assigned to him
.....�
THEATRE
T`RE
Seaforth
NOW SNOWING P10015S. PRI- SAT. —'
Dennis Morgan Eleanor Parker
"The Very Thought of You"
An natn'estiug drama filled u'ilh i'otnanoe &comedy
aTONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Errol °Flynn :QSJECTIVE BURMA" 'Milian) Prince
An exciting story 'relating the epetiences of the American
Paratroopers in the Asiatic: Theatre of 'war
NE%T THURSDAY, PRIDAY, SATURDAY
Pat O'Brien "HAVING WONDERFUL CRIME George Murphy
- Coning: - "Sunday Dinner'fo' a Soldier," and "Fighting Larry"
MEOLVINSIMINNIMounnor
are physical training with the boys;
junior English and geography. To
succeed 11Iiss Maly- E. Singer, teacher
of .home economics the Board has 49 -
pointed Miss E. Gardiner, B,A., of
Toronto.
Zurich Family -'Gets.
Bonus For 13
honors for the largest family in
this area to receive the family allow-
ance. Boas to Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Smith, who reside three miles south
of 'Zurich, with a Itt tlily of 111 child-
ren all tinder 16 years of age.
VINAIGRETTESAUCE
1 tsp. salt, 1/4 cup vinegar, 1/4 tsp.
Paprika, 111 cup salad oil, 1 tbsp,
minced onion, 1 resp. minced parsley.
Combine ingredients; shake to-
gether in a corked bottle. Serve over
hot asparagus. '
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r.....m,.inn®.. mom omen reu Mae arm mm, um s.:e Wm Mem em, The Christian Selture I blIshtna :e t Y'<
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p Q Ohriseton 551,055 Monitor Including n non W , The he -tau 5'toneiee aronitor, �.
3 Copy or your Weekly Mageshte 6=e.ton. for which I enclose 91
s NAME
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TIB CIIsISTI.iq Srp:NCE MONITOR.
in" I�ri W '+ t
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Science Non: -..r regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints,
a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs ... Truthful, accurate,
unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for onet
month trial subscription.
r,, THE BRITISH AMERiICAN OIL -Cdl!l i A ' E
PETE WINS HIS GRADE
PETE NEEDS TO REDUCE
HI-uAC
PETE SWEATS IT OUT
•
550a•6ye F5T50, r-,
Owl artist gives his version of how the
fi lest crude oil—symbolized by Pete—
is selected and refined to make B -A
Peerless. For Longer life, lower repair
oats ask for Peerless Motor 011
tomorrow! "It's Alloyed!" A
Alter "topping". the famous 5- Highvacuumkeepsthetempera The S.A.E. grades are separated
point Clarkson process begins tare low enough to protest the each will be made to do a batter:
with High Vacuum distillation. lubricating quality of Peerless. job to the engine of your ear.
... There She Goes!"
YES, there goes the whistle that
means jobs! But remember!
Factory whistles will keep blowing
; I smoke will keep pouring from
factory chimneys, only if you and all
of us do our part to keep Canada's
dollar sound. And unless we keep
the Canadian dollar worth a dollar,
we're headed for inflation, and its
inevitable result—depression!
Canada's active fight against in-
flation is a vital part of all our post -
War planning. We Canadians must
now --more than ever now—fight to
keep Canada's dollar worth a full
collar!
Why now especially? Because now
civilian goods are scarce, and yet
money is plentiful. This is a danger-
ous condition.
It means we must maintain controls
and price ceilings; support rationing
and urge the support of rationing.
We must buy wisely and with the
greatest care: be on guard at all times,
checking, working, fighting to keep
Canada's dollar sound. If we do -
this, we can keep prices from rising.
If we don't, some day we'll be paying
a dollar for 30c worth of goods,
which means our dollar is only
worth 30c.
We know what happened after the
last war! We must fight against it
happening again. For our own sakes
—for the sake of the men who fought
overseas and to whom we owe a
future with a job, we must keep
Canada's dollar worth a full dollar.
We must keep up an active fight
against inflation!
Pablkbed by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation.
Make this Pledge Today!
I pledge myself to do my part
in flghting inflation
Ry observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
'By respecting pries controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re-
fraining from careless andnnneces-
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
n "new" where ne "old" will do,
By buying Victory Benda, supporting
taxation and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of living and
help keep prices at a
normal level.