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The Seaforth News, 1939-10-19, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bron,,.. Publioher-,.. WALTON Mr. Gordon McGavin, and Mt'. Lind- say. Stewartanti his father, Mr. Wnt. Stewart, attended the International Plowing Match at Brockville no Sat- urday. LONDESBORO Miss Elva Snell was a guest at the home of Miss Beth Govier. Mrs, Herold Sprung. Donald and Jack, spent • Sunday with Be'grave friends. Mr. and Mrs. George McCall and Gene and Me. James McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Yungblutt, .and Mr. and Mrse J. Lawson were guests at the home of Mr. Willis Mountain. Mr, and Mrs. James McCool and Phyllis spent the holiday with Tor- onto friends. Miss Edna Lawson of Lucknow spent last week with her cousin Miss Gladys Mountain. - Miss Dorothy Little of Oakville spent the week end with her mother Mrs, Robt. Townsend. Mrs, Nettie Watson and Mrs. Wm, Govier spent a few days last week with Windsor friends. Mr, Harold Sprung visited at the home of Mr, George Cowan. There will be no church service here next 'Sunday in order to give she people an opportunity- to attend anniversary eerviees being held Cenetnn•e Clttr'rn ee.v. lla:u„1 ,ell of Ei IPA will b• guest s'l'ither. Mrs. Alin Tyerwa strain t rat i. cieititt i with :l}t• '„!01111 i t,et 1l1 - l?lsiey..: o6 :uthis ':!t-ier was a ,ni••011. i.'rni;ty evettittn 1 11 '1,.: 1 ,e) 'tt,,-.,ria 31y Deere's o:,•1 00 01' d by the 1'uit ,i t h11 ,1: her i0 ��• community tial!. The To.* was :-'ry humorous, ani tent '1? • :.1•ii ccs its peals of hinakier t. -a Kart finish. Th. aclnrs it,i •h -it !art, •:r.r11 the play was vo i t •1 one of Gm blest ever givelr l,roceeds of the .evening a Int. ' r t- ad the 95.) stark. Mr. and Dere 1. •r', 1t to its tied Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. W E. 31.,a due, .Gail and June visited friends at t're- c'itou on Sunday. • AIr. 1Ituv,ld McPlters,bn .eemit Sufi - lay in Clinton. Mr, .lark Black spent Sunday at his home in Goderieh. 3Iiss L. Young is the guest of Rev. A. and Mrs. Gardiner. Foniordvilte, :his week, • Mrs. Norman Carter. Seaforth. Mrs. Alice Tyernlan. Leamington, Mr. ani Mrs. Wm, Hiles. Clinton, visited with Mrs. Tantblyn and Mrs_ r l ley to Thursday last. it being the wed• ling day of .311'. and Mrs.-Elsley -and Mr. andj.Irs. Hiles; Miss Ruth Lyon of Stratford visited a short time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lyon an Sunday. Mrs, le. Crawford is visiting this week with friends at Clinton. Several frons stere attended the funeral of the late Wm H. Ball on Saturday itt Clinton. 311. and Mrs J. P. Manning. Mrs, Frank Tantblyn, Mrs. Margaret Man - Idler and Airs ,Tames Howatt spent t Wednesday and Thursday at 7uronto- Several W. M. C, ladies from stere.. :'ended th,. Presbyterial it. Clinton Wednesday ay of this '.ye-: Mrs. lade tebapmon r r:.• r., vi.. - •e 11 her mother Airs Mor iden "a.,s. S -•Y ally war -ii ✓Ilei. • Mr. ,:red Mr, Antisle!.t rat,, line) with I,. si SPT• tQtt Sit ihe•t! i 1 in --into dmi n, .,�•l• :. sister My - a T -':i Pi... WINTHROP We are sorry that 31rs. illi.••, who .erirtisly ill, was taker. to Scott Memorial Hospital on Teres=lay morn - We hope she makes a speedy. re - ,very, 3lrs. Peter 1Ic('owan and Bobby of Roxboro spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton. Mr. and Mee. Russel Carter are Busy moving to their new hone west •tf• Grieve'': bridge. The W".M.S, and W.A. Society of Cavell Church held their autumn Thankoffering meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 11, at the home of Mrs. T. Pryc•e, The president opened the meeting with hymn 579, "We Plough the Fields and Scatter;” followed by pray- er by Mrs. Hugh Alexander, The min - ...nes of the previous meeting were adopted. After singing "I Love to tell the story.' Mrs. ('raw took over the meeting. Hymn 1 was sung, af- ter which Mrs. Russell Bolton led in 'layer. Scripture lesson. psalm 107, also psalm le;, was given by Mrs. Little. An excellent poem entitled "Gratitude" • was read by Olive Pryee. Hyntn 663 was sung. Mrs. Craw introduced Mrs. Robt, MacKen- zie, who gave a splendid address an "The Task before us as missionary women of the Church." A duet was rendered by Mrs. Reg Little and Mrs. George Chambers. A stewardship reading entitled "A Budget," was given by Margaret Montgomery. Hymn 577 was sung. That meeting closed with the Lord's prayer its uni- on. A dainty lunch was served by C'ir'cle 2. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. RRoutly and ,little ,laughter of Kirklon, with Mr. and Mr.s, Kenneth MacKellar. Rev. and Mr'. Hill •of Exeter with Mr's. Reidie at the manse. Mrs. Tedford of Toronto, and Mrs. Russell, acrd- George Russell of Avon - to; with'Mies M. B. ,Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch visit- ed cfr0•nda in St, Thomas last -Friday. Mrs. Tdhn Barr of Stratford with Mr. ane Mee. Duncan MacK.eilar. Roy lfc'Ctnlloclh and Earnest Alien ,pent Monday in Toronto, Mrs. Houghton, 'Mrs. Mac Kellar and MTs. McCulloch petit M in.d'a'. in Stratford. Anniversary Services At !wen Church St, Andrew's Un ted Church Hears Rev, R. H, Conner., of Etnbro - We are not acrontpllshed musicians or trained singers at Kippen, but we do appreciate music, and love good singing.. On Sunday, October lith, at St. Andrew's Church, the music was satisfying, The choir did well ttoee. ing and evening, but the solos of Mr: Douglas Gill of Grand Bold, 'guest singer for the day, were superb. His singing of beautiful pieces .made us wish there were more verses in each selection. At the morning service he sang "Father In Heaven" and "This Holy Hour,"; at the evening service, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" and "Bells Over Jordan." In the morning the choir sang "I Will Lift My Eyes" and in the evening, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." It wase anniver- sary Sunday here and the Rev. R, R. Conner, popular and much loved for- mer pastor of this congregation, was cordially greeted by capacity congre- gations morning and evening. His timely sermons were heard with rapt attention. Iu the morning the subject was "Our Responsibility TO God": John ixi4, "I must work the works of Him that sent me while it is day: the night cootetlt when no man can work." Jesus often emphasized this divine imperative laid upon. hint. At twee,. year. 4 age He -aid: • " 1ti'ist ye n r. that 1. must be abort my Fa- thens business?" Let as put God at the .. ,,f thins and we will tat i.,:n1ttitti spiittial.lite u Heins hi lite that are recltly last - the things tet t7hrs'. Fee. .1,f.ranz,ly : ,l tcl2. rat .l, 7 ' tits. Thee +t n,.eyes se..,u. lite• :\;.t i::.0 t -., tri;., nlI 11,• heamildil luster:, l.,.i:,••Ili,'+I tt.•.i-1,t -1r and ',nein-1.y of at,.. 1 eanty, 111111 0tt l , . 'tin> isle til= .r l;,t '1y l_` II7 ,',110'!.. liar i' -ell lie 11-e 4'1 -•,:In c:�uLi 11,t be obtained e.: b•,at: Peu- pi- Aro pre- ed wits, M.:. Things and prefer tinsel. Thi -it ro,,, u"r.11.. inter- ested duly thems,evee. dee no show responsibility t , rod The present world chaos is du,- to -this selfish- ness. There are petty Ilnl:rs in -'v'-ry ,Olttmnnity who try td d. Ininate things to serve their elft it interests. This problem of ,relit huests , an be -solved by recognizing our responsibil- ity to Gad. Cloud and darkness play snrrcund me, but righteousness and juilgteetit surround His throne. The speaker urged the congregation to put God io the eentre of their h,,nles, to have daily family worship, to accept ('hrist 00 the pattern of life and con- duct, and to support the church in its efforts to help all recognize their r•e-ponsibility to God. In the evening Mr. Conner preached on John xvi:31., "In the world ye shall have tribute. tiolt. but be of good cheer. I have overcome the world." These words were spoken just before the crucifl• tion to the inner oirele in the Upper Room, where the disciples had been Unwilling to wash opt another's feet, and Jesus performed the task. From the same room on this occasion Judas was dlsluissrci. The devil of selfish- ness was. in them all at,'t had to be east out, We needs the triumphant faith of St. Pant who said. "To sue •to live is Christ, to die is gain." The Church has lost some a t its Spirit of adventure, and moms r 1"- tali 11. anit b» like Christ, why, Mettle a cross, tend,? <.,y, "I have I 0.',1-c;-0.110 world." We may t_ite ,e'tr eheic•o defeat .t1 1ier,,ry, fear :e• faith, which gives tit^' 0 unifying- purees-. Are Yon big emough. to dere the t,•i 11 -some life t 1 y,••1 aI_ .tint. cm:fasten •1 he in •-to l.tIt yen ear, sin: tOA' ; I know' !POwhe:',:, HiS iAlOTIOS :ifs Their fronded paler--; in a!_' 1 only know I „0110)1 eirit Beyond Hie love and care. - The are.''rhe beauty of the toluene Sunday, She comfort and stimulus of the singing and. preaching of the day will be in our hearts for a long time. On Sunday morning. November 5th. Mrs. Gould of .Formosa will address the Kippen congregation :in the oc- casion of the W.M.S. thank offering. On Tuesday. 17t11 inst.. members of the Kippen W.M.S. and Mission t'ir• ele, attended the South Seerionai meeting at Grand Bend Mrs. Hugh Taylor was the guest speaker, The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be celebrated on the 29th ins; at Kippen and Hill's Green. • MANLEY The wet and wintry weather Net- week etweek delayed buckwheat threshing. and harvesting root:, and potatoes. But this week the fine weather, even if it was cold, has .finished most of the threshing, and the fall work is pretty well wound up. with• the ex- ception of ploughing. and the ground 1s in good shape now as it had been too dry before- - Apples seem to be more plentiltti thn,was•at one time expected! as tate cider mills and apple butter factories are running at full caped sty, with one week's work ahead, and the custom- ers have to wait for their turn. Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Horan and Mr. and Mrs, John Murray were vis- itors at the home. of 31t•. and Mrs. ,Tames McQuaid at St. C'niuutban last Sunday. _ w DUBLIN Mr. Harry Neltnes of - Kitchener visited friends. Mr. C'lmtles Strubb and two daugh- ters and son of Kitchener called at the borne of Mrs. T. Burnes Rev. Dr- R. P. I9. Ilarfnrtl of Sea. forth called- on friettcls ir, the village on Monday. Quite a number attended the f n•e- ral of Mrs. Peter Metette..: Sea forth on Tuesday. We are surry to re:mrt that 3I3'-. Ellen Burns is not i nptoving as her friends would like h i te. BRODHAGEN, Mr. and tins. W, t (t toyer t stet' and Mr. and Mrs. Russell hhaldice and Gary and Mrs Eman; (lueren- gesser stem, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinz 'iced Mrs. Jim Cole J. GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly Electric Welding Done by an Experienced Walder; Ken Campbell, starting Sept. 4th. Work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any place with or without Hydro PHONE 179. SEAFORTH All Repairs Strictly Cash. We Aim To Please in Kitchener and Waterloo. Mr. Fred Hillebrecht and Mr. C. F. Saherbarth have returned home af- ter spending the past two months in Alberta. Mr, Norman Rock spent Sunday in London. Quite a number from here attended the wedding reception in. Looby's hall in Dublin for Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer on Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel and Glen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, IV. Scott at Monkton. Miss Claii'es Hiegel spent Sunday with her friend Miss Doris Melville. 1Ionlctore Air. and Mrs. John Amstein, Robert and Roy. spent Sunday with relatives i:. Kitchener. STANLEY else. -. ,7, A. Carrie is at present in seers... hospital, having undergone 1,.ratien on Tuesday of last x...,, Her many- friend- wish her a needy recovery. Air. alta Mrs, Earl Barber and faul- t. y. of St. Marys. visited with friends et Hayfield. Blake and vicinity nn Sullair C, BLAKE. Owing to Mrs. Johns M Exeter, who was to be the guest speaker at the Thanksgiving service on Wed- nesday last, being unable to conte, 3litss Manson gave a very suitable topic and many ladies from the Varna and Goshen Auxiliaries were prroetu. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson of Hills - green visited friends its this tom; triunity. Mrs. Clarice is spending a few days at Durham. Buckwheat, clover and bean thresh- ing are being done hi this locality. USE AND CARE OF THE TRACTOR DURING WINTER (Experimental Farms News) The tractor represents a major in- vestment in any farm business and trust be worked a maximum number of hours each year to pay greatest re- turns on this investment, Winter use of farm tractors has been increased in ninny areas by the adoption of track type tractors or farm tractor tires on wheel type tractors. The in- creasing winter use has brought out the need for special care and servic• ing during a period when ordinary farm power units are laid up, states G. N. netlike, Dominion Experimental .ration. Swift Current, Sask. Tr•tetots with improved cooling y .tents and therms tatle control as vv' -11 as r'educ'ed motor and chassis vi',:,,'kn may b., filled with ti good die antl•ft'.'e solution to protect • , Lwer 11111 t ag..inet the clanger's entillen tempereture of load ,,tone threu_hout the freezing sea - • old weather tractor operation de• resiels the sante motor care as cold weather ear or truck operation. Light w^;•iglu crankcase oi1. S.A.E. low• or tttlw is eoseutial to proper motor lube rication. Light weight gear grease in transmission and differential is equally important. The change -over to winter lubric- ants in motor, transmuission, differ• entiai and pressure gun should take place as soon as the temperature normally reaches freezing. Light lub- ricants of good quality will withstand relatively high temperatures better than the heavier Ittbrioants will with- stand lower temperatures. An early ,.binge -raver of lubricants in the trac- • r which is liable to be ram during the winter will reduce maintenance mats by thorough lubrication at all 11mes and by flushing out the accum- ulation of normal smnmer wear which remains suspended in the heavy sutn- ttter lubricants. Storage in shop or shed where the temper'atur'e may be kept above freezing will help greatly to reduce motor wear as well as prove very ennvenient. Tractors, whether housed or not, should be given a warm-up period of front 5 to 20 minutes before putting under load during adverse weather, Lower temperatures in- t tense this warm-up period while warm storage will reduce it. Many Long haul jobs which were formerly rushed to completion during the busy fall season may be extended through the winter to make better yeer-round use of the farm tractor. When weather and travel conditions become impossible for tractor use the I machine will be In suitable condition for careful over'haul. This should be clone each year to ensure trouble-free' LISP during those seasons when delays are most costly. If the tractor is not to be used dur- ing cold weather, careful storage in •1 t'lvenient place for overhaul is highly important. Rubber tired trac- tors:Mould be blocked up with the weight off the wheels; use of a g000d rubber paint after cleaning will help preserve the tires; tire valves should t,- turned to the top where they may be conveniently chocked for ah' pres- sure before the blocks are removed in the, spring; if only water is used 111 the tiros as weight, it should be drained before freezing weather, and n quart of punt antifreeze solution placed in the tithe to prevent damage trent that portion of the water which cannot be thoroughly drained out. Thorough washing and cleaning down of all parts of the motor ` and ahassis before storage, together with fresh grease in all bearings will help prevent the rusting and coating of essential parts, • a11u 1111..1111111111111.,eu11011111111111.aauub11111111u111111 ll u. TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO mm11uunn,.n111111.1111unnnmu,,,,",u1111o11u1111 ll 111 • Seaforth amateur weather prophets are a unit in predicting a late Fall. They affirm that the present mild weather will continue until Xmas. They base these predictions on a var- iety of infallible reasons and signs, lett they all arrive at the same eon, cl.ttsion Mr. Frank Mulcahy of Van. vetiver, B.C., is visiting his grand-• mother.—Miss Kate McDoegal's marry. Seaforth friends will be sorry to hear that her sister. Mrs, Dr, Grassick, with Whom she lived its Gantt Forks, N.D., is dead, ---'Mr. and Mrs, Ed Mc - Find have returned from 0 three months' visit with friends in Union.- tics, Thompson, Brussels, is visiting et Mr. John Scott's, Roxboro. ---Miss Logan, of Chiselhtu'st, is tate guest of Miss Jennie Steele.—The first snow storm of the season occurred this. week.—Tho choral practice was well attended on Monday evening, and the public will soon be treated to a splen- did musical effort,—Miss R. Levis spent Sunday at her home in Clinton. —A number from town took advan- tage of the fide weather of last week to go to the woods and lay iu a sup- ply of beechnuts, to be enjoyed later on its the winter, --Miss H, Wilson, nurse of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Wilson.— Miss Jessie Bright, Warren, Penn„ is visiting her cousin, NIr. W. D. Bright Sr. ---Mr. Robs, McElroy of Mt. Forest spent a few days recently with his parents in McKillop.—Who can beat this? Mr, A. Davidson pre- sented us with eight Northern Spies, which weighed over four pounds and a quarter. They were certainly a beautiful sample of the kind of fruit this good old County of Huron can produce,—The Seaforth Creamery has had a neat sign painted on the front of it, Mr. D, Fell did thework,—A few of the young set gave a jolly lit- tle dance in Case's 'hall Friday night Mr. Earle VanEgmond furnished the music, which was flue. --Painters are bringing loads upon loads of sugar beets and shipping them to the sugar beet factory in Berlin. Up to the pre- EGENT THEATRE Seaforth Cary Grant NOW SHOWING- Doug HOWINGDoug Fairbanks Jr, "Gunga Din" Victor McLagien Mon,, Tues., Wed. "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" Mon., Oct, 23, under auspices of the Red Cross Society Next Thur. Fri. Sat. DOUBLE BILL "Coyne on Ranger" --AI.SO— Hugh Herbert, Joy Hodges "The Family Next Door" Meet the delirious Pierces—the screen's most amazing, bewild- ering fancily , COMING— r "LET US LIVE" sent 160 tons have been shipped.__ Mr. W. McDougal Jr. has rei'eived the medal given the curler wins}ing the highest number of games during last season, The medal was donated by the Ontario Curlers' Association, and was open to competltion to all the curlers of Ontario.—A number of our enthusiastic', bowlers took advantage of the very fine weather of last week, and motored over to Zurich to have a friendly game with "Mein Freunds" of that burg. Those who formed the two rinks were, Messrs. Williams, Ta- man, Willis, Shine, Glenny, Neil, Mole son and Bright—One of the pioneers of McKillop, passed away in the per- son of Mr, John. Wright, whose death occurred at his house, North Main St. The late Mr. Wright was born in Yorkshire, England, and carate to Canada when a young ratan, Those High Towers. Much excitement has been caused of late, by the election of high tow- ers throughout the County of Huron, some thinking that they are the work of German spies, even though the "No Trespass" sign on them, is signed by the Minister of the Interior. As a Matter of fact, they have no military significance at all, but are intended for purely scientific purposes. Te fol- lowing from Ottawa should set at rest any uneasiness felt by the good people of Huron. "No military signifi- canee in tower lights reported from Western Ontario. They are to be used by topographical survey parties, who are continuing the work of ob- raining precise locations and altitudes which has been going on for the past two years. Altitudes are obtained by noting relative positions of lights from heights at night and small tow- ers are built by survey patties from which t0 show lights." HENSALL Mr. Schaefer of Marlette. Mich., visited this wee!e with Mt', and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. Mr. Donald Walker and Mt'. Roy. Brock are in Seaforth on a two week's private duty guard. Mrs. Chas, McDonell has been con- fined to her home during the past week owing to illness, Mrs. Ted Ta- man of Listowel has been spending a few days at the home of her patents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonelt, A business meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening in the church with Mrs, Frank Farquhar presiding, Hymn "Simply Trusting Every Day," was sung, followed by the Lord's prayer in unison, The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. A business period was then held and the meeting closed by singing "0 Safe to the Rock that Is Higher Than I," and the Mizpah benediction, Miss Annie E. Consitt is having a bathroom installed in her dwelling. The work is being done by Mr, Ed. Lindenfield, Exeter. A congregational meeting will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening. all- ' ` a brand•new Alli Is enulne Nor- fARM 5500 Price peal'"" tractor ° the nobly inttlts, plonk, cul' wester 9 os d does belt class. It P .low Cosh theles, borvetl'y cod at „yolk efficiently and t The new rubber -tired FARMALL-A has been hard to get. With the factories buzzing with activity, the supply has not been big enough to go around. But we are ready now, and the tough little brother of the famous Farmall Line is worth waiting for. It's got "Culti-Vision"—and there's a feature to start with! Other valuable features are: a 4 -speed transmission, with a 10 -mile road and traveling speed; a valve -in -head 4 -cylinder en- gine with Tocco-hardened crankshaft and full force-feed Iubrication; adjustable wheel tread— PHONE 17. JOHN seelatEllegelaSEESEIMILTiefe 40 to 68 inches; and the most complete line of direct -attachable machines. Come in and see rhe new FARMALL-A, Sit in the seat and see what "Culti-Visioa" means to you. Try out the convenient controls—get the feel of the powerful, economical engine—enjoy the clear view of your work. This is a really great tractor, in a small unit that's easy to buy and easy on your pocketbook every year of its life. Colne in or phone—you'll want to see and try the new FARMALL-A .. , with "Culti-Vision"! It has the features you've been waiting for, 1r,,e0..r MAIN ST,, SEAFORTH