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The Seaforth News, 1945-11-01, Page 4„a 114DE 4aLa7 Sea.tcf't ks ...�.��._�-all\6' SF(Ow 1SrG — TOURS. PRI. hA,r ._. I)onaltl O'Connor "PATRICK THE GREAT" Peggy Ryan Voting O'Connor again shite; in musical comedy MONDAY,TUESDAY, \VEriN1iSDAY TWO FEATURES — Gracie Fields Moiety Woolley 'MOLLY atdelivers AND ME" cxtreniely humanhumanemnorly thheart-warning: entertainment ALSO— Stan Laurel "THE BULL FIGHTERS" Oliver Hardy -NEXT ; 'THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY Dorothy Lamour "RAINBOW ISLAND" Eddie llrscken In Technicolor—A tropical 'paradise. of laughter, love, songs, sarongs Coming 'BOWERY TO -BROADWAY" 'WNW aaia;w5,t Infill in the 111iul. The. pupils of No. 0 Varna contrib. need 015 in tires clothing besides a quantity of second hand clothing to the destitute iamilios of IEurope. Want and For Salo Ads, 1 week 26c THE SEAF'i 11x'1 ld Snowdon Bros., Publiuhme WALTON 1\Ir. Cecil Cameron of Lanark Co. is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lawson Kearney, his sister, Mrs. Williamson of Brampton at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Stafford, his sister-in-law. Mr Stewart Bryans in London itir and Mrs. W. J. Humphries in London. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. E. Pollard and children in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Cleary and his mother, Mrs. B. Cleary, and his sister, Miss Cleary, Seaforth; at the home of Mrs, Y. Polon. The annual bazaar. of St George's Anglican Church will take place in November, the date will appear later. WINTHROP Mr. Wray Holman of Peterbor- ough left for home on Tuesday after spending the past week with friends here. Pte. Ralph Davidson,of Ipperwash spent Saturday at his home. I Gine to with Mrs. Margaret Ilorne over the, weekend were Mrs J. Lan hnthe and Mart of ,Niagara Fall N.Y., Mrs. Hodge of Merriton \ and Mr. ainl \Irs. ornian Morey and family of Mitchell, Mr. and- Mrs. Russel Maddess and Lillian of Milrorton, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and Lois, of Walton, with Mrs. R. E. Davidson. LONDESBORO On Sunday. Oat. Wath the United Chutsh held their anniversary' and the beautiful autumn. dat, was ureal for sura •an Deet en: A large crowd assembled in the morning, filling the none a to its eapaaity with chairs in the aisles. Tha auest speaker for the day V.as Ret tlarold Snell of Aub- inn..0 heirs_ ate of our own boys, the run of the late Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Sne•!l, who naso farmed wvst of the village. It was in- FOR SALE ft.ltoom Frain H i ,-. Hydro, Town Dater,. ani .. -Il u•, utast d n r !man Street. Hou=t• with liana. $t'oatr:d on Main Street, ouch. 5n Aere Farm, Torn. Teel.ersmith. Gond Brick. Reuse. Band 11, n. Y tdiry house and trririns Shed. Immediate t -•,oinn. 7" Acre Farm, Tarp. Tuci:or=mith. Frame Hou Bank Baru. 1 r'u . Shed, Hor Pen. Good bahwith sprine, therein. f1 o htr<- list tams in LialCili t'. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Seaforth, Ontario Phones: ;F3i-Otrice Res. 120 5x & 3x Shingles Electric Fencers, Fence Wire, Cedar and Steel Fence Posts Gates Grass Seed, Seed Corn, Garden Seeds Fertilizer, Ceresan CO - OP FEEDS Chlckstarter Growmash Laymash Hatchmash Pigstarter Hog Grower Sow ration Dairy ration WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP Fit as Minerals & Tonics Reduced now, Rex Wheat Germ Oil Universal Milkers & Parts Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 9 Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth ROUND BELTING For Washing and Sewing Machines 72 Inch LEATHER LACES For Sale At JACK'S. REPAIR. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Large Stock of Modern Memorials on display at our Seaforth Showrooms For the convenience of our patrons office will be open on TUESDAYS Open by appointment at any other time. See Dr. 'Harburn next door Cunningham & Pryde Clinton Exeter Seaforth Phone 41 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over H. One Million Partners Partners S1. R. LONG r GODERICH District Agent deed a pleasure to meet and hear trim deliver able sermons both mor- ning and evening. He also: expressed Ids pleasure to see so manyold friends. A full choir of many voices rendered choice numbers under the direction ;of Prof. Cook of Blyth, wile was also organist. Donald Mc- Neil sang a solo, "'God'sTONlorrow'. The church looked attractive With baskets of mums. A special bouquet of mums was placed in tnereory of the late E. Crawford, sent by his wife and -daughter of Niagara Falls. The local pastor, •Rev. Penman, ex- changed with Rev. H. Snell and took the services at Auburn charge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wells and: son Douglas of Clinton spent Sunday at. the home of Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Youngblutt on Sunday. Mrs, ,(Dr,) Anderson, Exeter, with. Mrs. Wm, Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, Mr, and Mrs. Janes Roberton of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wood were the guests of Mr's. Mar- garet 'Manning Sunday, JTiss Dorothy Little, Toronto, Mrs Bentham, Clinton, with Dir. and Mrs, Relit. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Beacom with tine former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ikaeoni, Mr. and 1\1rs. Bill Riley, Godor- i'h. with Mrs. Riley's mother, Mrs. C. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Shaddick, Mary - lin and Gerald, Clinton, with Mr, and Mrs. T. Fairselvice. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, of Exeter, with the lady's mother, Mrs, H. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning vis- ited with the former's sister, Mrs. F. Tamblyn and family on Sunday. Jir. and Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mr W. Mairs were the guests of Mrs. Lillie Webster on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Matt. Armstrong and other friends spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Armstrong. Several retired farmers have mov- ed into the village this fall. Mr. Wes Beacom and family, lir. and Mrs, Chas. arodden, lir. and Mrs. • Geo. Moon. Still there are more to fol- low. The trouble which 'is cropping up is there are no vacant houses for those whn are anxious to cone. Mr. Win. Govier has sold his farm to Mr`. John 'Snell who takes posses-' Sion in the spring. fibs. John Harvey has bought a house in Clinton and will move as soon as the house is vacant. Mr. Harry Riley, who has not been well for some time has sold his farm to Mr. Bill Little, who recently re- turned from overseas. Mr. Little has possession at once. Mr W, E. Manning delivered last week three cattle from his thorough- bred Scotch Shorthorn accredited herd to a breeder at Unionville near Toronto. Mr. T. Fairservice had the misfor- tune to have a cow killed on the highway, It was struck by a car driven by Teddy Prest. The ear was rather badly smashed up. Next Sunday morning will be autumn thankofering meeting of the W.M.S. May all the members of the local W.M.S. be present a few minutes before 10 o'clock and also the Mission. Circle and Mission Band to join as a body and occupy the front centre seats in the church, Rev. Penman will be the speaker. HARLOCK Friends and neighbors of Mr. Ed. Bell. son of Mr, and Mrs. \ism- Bell, who recently returned from overseas. met at Harlock School Wednesday evening of last week to welcome Eddy home and enjoy an evening together and present him with a slight token of remembrance and op - predation for what he had done for his King, country and fellow sten. A very nice address was read and money presented. Eddy made a very nice reply. The evening was spent. in bingo and dancing. Lunch was served by the ladies, Friday night of last week neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beacom gathered at the Londesboro hall to spend an evening with the young couple who recently returned from their honeymoon trip, The ad- dress was readby young Mr. Pollard and Thomas Leiper presented the gift. Bert made a suitable reply. Lunch was served downstairs. Danc- ing was the program for the evening and a good time .is reported. We wish tho young couple many years of health, happiness and prosperity, Mr. Arthur Knox, who is stationed about 16 miles from Edmonton, ar- rived home on Tuesday of this week and was met by his nephew Mr. and Mrs, Audrey Knox and is visiting his parents,' Mi'. and Mrs. Thomas Knox of Londesboro, leaving on Wednesday night for Kingston where he will spend a few (lays with his son and wife, leaving Toronto on. Saturday for his home. Art hat not had a single holiday for 4 years. We wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neil, the latter formerly Nurse Kathleen Beacom, on being presented by Dr: Stork with a yogng daughter, the latter part of last week, in Clinton' Hospital. HENSALL The Thank -offering meeting of the W. NI, S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church: was held in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday, Oct, 25th, at 3 p.m., with Mrs. Hannah Workman presiding. The -meeting opened by singing hymn "The King of Love My Shepherd Is," after which Mrs, Work- man lecl in prayer. Mrs. A, D. Mc- Ewen . read the Scripture lesson and hymn "For The Beauty of the Earth was sting. Mrs. Frank Farquhar fav- ored avored with a resiling, a vocal solo by Mrs. Kennedy was much enjoyed. Mrs, (Rev.) Kenneth MacLean of Ex- eter, the guest speaker, delivered 5, most interesting address. Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson ]ed in prayer. A piano solo by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall concluded the program, which closed by singing "Saviour Again To Thy Dear Name We Raise" and the Lord's prayer in unison. Refreshments were served, Patriotism in peace is to give and live that the nation may fulfill, 1 TJII+a SEAFORT1-I NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946 KiPPEN EAST The October Meeting of thetrip- morning and spent the afternoon pan test W.I. was held at the home with Mrs, Dexter's father, Mr. Henry Of Miss M. Mackay. Opened with the Adams. Ode, . followed by . community :sing sary services in Londesboro, Sunday . . `"&v" kLtfaJatitY;dte+rrnr*.�E ing and repeating the Lord's prayer. There was a report on the used clouting which had been gathered Mrs W. McLean gave a splendid paper en the apple: juice industry. The motto "Let us look to the re- sults of our labor and chart our • course for the future" was given by Mrs, W. Cole. The guest speaker, Air. H. Leslie, of the Co-operative Creamery of Staffa, gave at inspir- ing, talk on the problems of cream and butter. Mrs. W. Kyle gave the poem 'The farmer's wife" and Mrs, Thos. Kay gave the outline of the life of Fibber McGee and Molly. There followed a . demonstration of paper flowers, plain and waxed, by Mrs. R. Dalrymple, after which Mrs. James Howe favored with an instrumental, A vote of thanks was offered to the. hostess and a dainty lunch was served. The November meeting will be at the' home of Mrs. T, W, McLean. CONSTANCE Constance W.M.S. held their aut- umn thankoffering meeting on Wed: Oct. 24th at the'honie of Mrs Austin Deter, with forty present: Mrs,' Pet- er Lindsay took the chair and open- ed the meeting by reading. Psalm 100. Roll calf was answered by a verse. A splendid report of the sec- tional meeting in Egmondvtlle was given by Mrs. Geo. Addison and Mrs David Millson, Mrs. Lindsay also said a few words, Mrs: Wm. Bt'ittoti Mrs. Geo. l\fcllwain, Mrs. Wm. Dale and .firs, Clarence Montgomery sang it quartette accompanied by _lIr's. G. Addison. A vote of thanks was given the delegates. Our gust speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Penman, of Londesboro, gave an interesting talk, Inking es leer subject, "Out Firet l isoienary,' .John Gady wile travelled 20,000 miles in ten months to the New Heb- rides. Mrs, Penman also gave the Scripture reading. Meeting closed with prayer and Itnneh we,. served, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dexter and Miss Joyce Jewitt attended miniver - VARNA Mrs, Mossop, who (inc disposed Or her general store, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, have; moved their effects Monday to the farm recently purchased from Mt. Gordon Horner; and on tate same day the new owner, Nit'. and Mrs. Brown Sr. and Mr, and Mrs, Brown Jr. and little son, moved their effects treat St. Thomas, and have shaken over. Mrs. Mossop's store, and will be open for business Nov. lst. We wel- come the Brown family to our com enmity' and wish theist success. 'Nit'. Brown is a returned titan, Mr. George H. Beatty and slater Edith attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm, Beatty of Goderich, Mrs. Dodsworth, in company with Mrs. Robinson, called last week on the former's mother, .Mrs, Smith and Mt'. Dennison.' The ninny friends of Bir, A. Mc- Connell will be sorry to know he is in Clinton -hospital for treatment, and we hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Easier of Minneapolis, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, \1rCouncll, for a fortnight, left t1Iot- day for her home. Mrs. Stevens of Brncetleld is the guest of Mrs. John Bothwell. bir, and Mrs. ilarold Rothwell tind little son of Windsor Speirs the week euri withthe fa net r's. mother, Mrs. 1(u(Itwell and other relatives. Dr. Bruce Foster and 'ohs. Foster of Detroit were week end guests with Mrs. Stcick and other relatives. Bruce was a Varnaschool boy ;It one time and recently returned from overseas where he spent over three years, Mrs. Stelck accompanied them to 11'ittdsot'. Mrs. Morrison and other friends of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Heard and children of Stratford were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. Corby of Watford, while on their honeymoon. visited lust week with NIr. and Mrs. A. Ings. NIr, and Mrs. Alclittgton of Cromar- ty spent Monday with their son and Nlrs. Alclington, who is a very busy DUBLIN blas. 11 Schulman- left for New York on Monday after spending sev- eral months here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Feeney in Blyth. MAGIC Chocolate Gold Coke 3 tbs. butter Yolks of S eggs ld cup sugar 1;¢ cups of flour 1 tsp. flavoring attract j4 cup of milk S tsp. Lingle Baking Powder Cream butted add sutra slowly, add egg yolks which have been beaten until thick/add flavoring. add Sift together nous nud baking powder: nate* with milk to first mixture. Bake 1n two t' greased layer -cake pane nt 37517. ice 20-26 minutes. 8DOARLSSS ICING q y¢ 9Fr CIIOCOLATIt rtosrrnC7s Loa itIto;l Fl =Pp Maple Syrup; Ai tsp. saitt if cup funUDa. to of Put t white, maple syrup s hcat B doubts holler over boiling water pd� bent vsY m told I beater for 9 minora. cUii8 [old W come Brsdas119, hlendtaa well. Add snnFi a and spread mor cake. LLADB IN CANADA FARM MACHINE it OFF RATION LIST All rationing controls have been removed from sales of farm machinery, and restrictions on the production or importation of such machinery have been lifted. Price controls remain.Generally, maximum price for farm implements is the price at which such items sold during the bask period, August 15—September 11, 1941. Quoted prices do not include cost of delivery to the purchaser. Under Consumers' Credit Order No. 225, section 10, terms of sale for farm mach- inery are: 1/3 of quoted price paid in cash; the balance of the credit price to be paid within two years of the date of the contract in stated amounts at specified dates. Any allowance for a trade-in is to be deducted from the unpaid balance. Despite the lifting of production restrictions, it is expected that the shortage of components such as malleable castings and sheet steel will limit the maximum output of farm implements during the year July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1946, to a 24% increase (on tonnage basis) over the output in the preceding 12 months. Farmers' Poultry Prices Farmers selling all types of poultry, except turkeys, direct to consumers are permitted a 25% markup over the whole- sale ceiling prices established for the zone in which they are located. Turkey producers are allowed a 20% markup over the wholesale level. Potato Storage Allowance (Order A-1550 now in effect) A storage allowance of Soper 75 -Ib. bag of potatoes and 7c per 100 -Ib. bag is allowed on November 1. Another 5c per 75 -lb. bag and Gc per 100 -Ib. bag may be added on December 1, and another 5c per 75 -lb. bag and 7c per 100-1b. bag on January 1, 1946. There will be no storage adjustment for February but monthly in- creases will be resumed on March 1. FARMERS' R All CVO 'DNS Coupons covering farmer sales or farm household consumption of meat and butter, and sales of preserves must be forwarded to Local Ration Boards in primary producers' envelopes (RB -61). Reports for, November should reach the Local Ration Boards not later than December 10. .Following are the valid coupon dates for November: ,. MEAT BUTTER SUGAR PRESERVES November 1...,. M 9 128 , 8 M 10 .. .. M 11 129 66, 67 P 20, 21 " 22M 12 130 " 29 M 13. 131 Farmers are required to send in "M" coupons to the Local Ration Board for meat they consume, and meat they sell to farmer neighbours at the rate of 4 lbs, per coupon. Farmers who slaughter meat need hot turn in at the end of the month more than half the valid meat coupons in the ration books of their household. Farmers who purchase meat from other farmers must surrender to the selling farmer one meat coupon for every 4 lbs. of meat purchased, even if this means surrendering coupons not yet valid, FALei( IJGHTFRERS Farmers who slaughter for their own household consumption or for the consumption of their farmer neighbours, are not required to hold a slaughter permit. Any excess of farm slaughtered meat over the farmer's or his neighbour's needs may be sold only to the holder of a regular slaughter permit in quantities not less than a quarter of Beef or a side of Pork. Sheep, lamb or calves slaughtered by the farmer far his own or his neighbours' use may not be sold into the meat trade. Licensed slaughterer's quotas for cattle have been temporarily suspended and until further notice a licensed slaughterer may slaughter all the cattle needed for his requirements. is your assurance of a fair share. is a protection against waste... shortages... inflation. That is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and turn in coupons to their Local Ration Boards—once a month—in the RB -61 envelope. For further information apply to fie nearest office of the Werlime Prices and Trade Board. 5-8 oI