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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-06-15, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1050 THE Si WORTH N4WS MRS. ELIZABETH TAYLOR The district lost one of its oldest residents early Thursday morning, June 1, when Elizabeth Leitch, wid- ow o2 henry Taylor passed away at her home on Side Street in Seaforth after only a few hours illness. Her death occurred one week before her 91st birthday. Born in Hullett town- ship, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Leitch, she spent her entire life in this district and was the last surviving member of her family. She married Henry Taylor in November 1880 and were farming until they moved to Seaforth in 1927 where Mr. Taylor passed away in January 1981. •111111!111l11111a11111„llllllll,lllallll„11111111111,11111111111111111111 DON BRIQHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Auto Wind Health & Accident Life - Fire • Burglary - Bonds Good Companies - Low Rates PHONE 288 SEAFORTH Ilillll1111,111,11,111111111111111111111 lII,p11111111"1111111,11111111111 HAVE YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS SOLVED THE ECONOMY WAY By An Expert Spray Man WALLPAPERING A SPECIALTY All Work Guaranteed For Free Estimates Phone 780 HAROLD FINLEY Of a quiet unassuming nature her main interests were her family, her home and latterly her grandchildren. But she was always ready to lend a helping hand to her neighbors.. ,She leaves to rneurn her loss four sons and five daughters: George in Victoria, B.C.; Will in Berkeley, California; •Lawrence of Oshawa; Harvey on the home place in IIullott; Maude ,(sirs. Bert Ferris) Hayter, Alberta; Edna (Mrs, Will Webster) Lucknow; Helen 'Mrs. Earl Lawson) and Annie (Mrs, Verne Dale) both of Hullett, Miss Florence Taylor, R. N., of Seaforth. Another daughter Minnie (airs. W. G. McMillan) of London, passed away in. fMiirch 1949, There are also 25 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. The service at the home was eon- dueted by Rev. G. Campbell and Rev. Gardiner, a former pastor of Burns' Church. The pallbearers, all old neig- hbors when she was on the farm were Robert Jamieson, Oliver Anderson, Austin Dexter, Charles Dexter, Peter Dunlop, Howard Armstrong. Her grandsons, who carried the beautiful floral tributes were Reg. Lawson, Murray Dale, George Webster, Jack Dodds Edward Darren, Stuart Cham - nay, Clifford Henderson. Interment was made in Maitlandbank Cemetery. "You don't have to drink”—was the heading of an editorial that brought favourable .comment from people in every walk of life. It is time that it was admitted on every hand that drinking is not a neces- sity either for popularity or sue - cess. You don't have to drink to belong to the best society. You don't have to drink to he a success- ful salesman. You don't have to drinlI to have a good tune. "You don't have to drink". Advt. Proclamation Under authority of By -Law #111 for the Town of Seaforth, no dogs shall be allowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth from June lst to Sept. 1st, 1950 Any dogs so found running at large contrary to this 'By -Law shall be liable to be killed and the owner or harborer prosecuted Take Notice: — All complaints must be in written and specific form and the complainant prepared to appear as a witness in any charges made following their complaint J. E. Keating MAYOR DUBLIN A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Anna Givlin, whose marriage to Mr, Denis J. Nolan, will be an event of next week was sponsored by Miss Marr E. Murray and Miss Margaret Givlin. About 86 young ladies attend- ed to extend congratulations to the bride -elect. 'Miss Mary E. Murray read a complimentary address and Miss Margaret Givlin assisted her sister to open various gifts of silver china and linen. Several games of bingo were played and a number of quiz contests were featured. A group of young friends served a delicious lunch. A Redemptorist Father from Lon- don conducted the Annual •Forty Hour's Devotion Services at St. Pat- rick's Church, this week. Large con- gregations attended both morning acrd evening services, Personals: Miss Lorene Looby, R. N., Montreal, Que., and Mrs. C. A. Trott, Seaforth, with their mother Mrs, A. M. Looby. Miss Margaret Atkinson and Miss Joyce Farad,, Toronto, with •Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Atkinson. Miss Genevieve Feeney and Mart- in L. Brick, Teronto, with Mrs. Kath- leen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Butters and family attended the Witte g—Ha11 wedding in Stratford on Saturday, where Betty Ann Butters was flower girl. Mn.sMary McGrath has returned hone after spending the winter with her daughter in Waterloo. 'Mr. and Mrs. Den. Molyneaux and Miss 'Griffin, Chicago, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux, Frank McGrath, Kitchener, with his mother, Mrs. Mary McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, Mitch- ell, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle and William Dantzer. Miss Mildred Murphy Edmonton, Alta., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy. Miss Mary Purcell, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Regan,, James Reg- an, Patrick Regan and Miss Mary Re- gan Stratford, with Lir. and Mrs. Walter ,Carpenter. IRev. Dr. Ffoulkes attended the funeral of the Most Rev. John T. Kidd, D.D. in London on Wednesday. BAYFIELD Leitch—Talbot Amid a setting of white lilac and fern the wedding took place on Sat- urday at the home of the bride's par- ents "Fairview Farm" Eluewater Highway South, Bayfield, of Agnes Marie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Talbot to George William Leitch, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Leitch, Goderich. Rev. Peter Renner officiated. The pretty bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle length dress of white nylon embossed organdy over bridal satin, long tapering sleeves and full skirt and wore a white picture hat, carrying a shower bou- quet of American Beauty Roses. She was attended by her sister Miss Betty Jean Talbot, who wore heaven- ly blue satin dress with tight fitted bodice full ankle -length skirt with white accessories and carried a bou- quet of pink roses. Leo Miller of Goderich was groomsman. The bride's mother received the guests wearing navy blue crepe with blue accessories assisted by the groom's mother, who wore turquoise crepe with grey ac- cessories. Mrs. H. Ahrens of Detroit played the wedding march from. Lo- hengrin, and soft music during the ceremony. For the wedding trip to eastern points the bride donned an aqua gabardine suit with black accessories. They will make their home in .God- erich. Guests were present from God- erich, Clinton, Woodham, Seaforth, Detroit, Kitchener and Bayfield. Mrs. Clara Guest, who has resided here fox- several years, left last week to live in London. See these great new truck buys in our show- rooms today! Performance Leaders Payload Leaders Popularity Leaders Most Powerful Chevrolet Trucks Ever Built! On the hills or on the straightaway, the efficient new Chevrolet P • L Trucks are far ahead in performance. They give you high pulling power over a wide range of usable road speeds — and high accelera- tion to cut down total trip time. Cost Less To Operate Per Ton Per Mile! Far ahead with lower operating costs per ton per mile. The rugged construction and all-round economy of Chevrolet P • L trucks cut running and repair costs — let you deliver the goods with real reductions in cost per ton per mile. Preferred over the next two makes combined Chevrolet trucks, for the last 12 -month period, have outsold the next two makes combined — convincing proof of the owner satisfaction they have earned through the years — proof that Chevrolet is far and away the most wanted truck. .Price .readers Outstandingly low cost of operation and upkeep From low selling price to high resale value, you're money ahead with Chevro- let trucks. Chevrolet's rock -bottom initial cost — outstandingly low cost of opera- tion and upkeep — and high trade-in value — all add up to the lowest price for you. FAR AHEAD with all these PLus FEATURES . THREE GREAT VALVE -IN -HEAD ENGINES: the Husky 110-h.p. Torque -Master, the New 105-h.p. Load -Master and the Improved 92-h.p. Thrift -Master •— to give you greater power per gallon, lower cast per load • IMPROVED CARBURETOR AND MANIFOLDING: smoother, quicker acceleration response • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH for easy -action engagement • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS for foss, smooth shifting • HYPOID REAR AXLES — up to and including the 2 -ton models • DOUBLE ARTICULATED BRAKES — for complete driver control • WIDE -BASE WHEELS for increased tire mileage • ADVANCE -DESIGN STYLING with the "Cab that Breathes" • BALL -TYPE STEERING for easier handling. 07.4889 SEAFORTH MOTORS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid of Wind- sor are at the cottage which they re- cently purchased from Mrs. G. Churchward, for the season. Mrs. V. C. Quarry of 'Hamilton spent a few days last week the guest of Mrs. R. H. F, ,Gairdner. Miss Rubie Fisher of Kitchener spent the weekend with her aunt Mrs. F. A. Edwards, 8Vlrs. Helen Cobb of :Toronto ar- rived last week to spend the summer at her cottage. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Toron- to spent the weekend with her father Mr. W. L. Ferguson. H ENSALL Ilii, and Mrs. N. E. Cook and Miss Eleanor Cook accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Hopkinson, motored to Kingston and attended the gradua- tion of their son-in-law, Dr. Mervyn Hopkinson. Mrs. Fred Beer is in :Hamilton this week as a delegate from the La- dies Legion Auxiliary. In a setting of attractively ar- ranged floral decorations the Young People's s Anniversary Service was held in the ,Chiselhurst United Church on Sunday evening, June 4, at 7;80 p.m.. Mr. Ross Kercher, pres, of the Y.P.U. capably presided dur- ing the service, Mr. Bruce Glenn read scripture passage, Isaiah 4Q: 1-11. Miss Shirley Boyce read John 16: 16-35, An unusually interesting and impressive message was present- ed by Rev, H. C. Wilson of Wesley - Willis Church, Clinton. Taking as his theme "The privilege of living", Mr. Wilson said that "The best way in which we can face our daily work is to enjoy the work that falls to our hands to do. Sacrifice and self-denial are needed. The happy kind of re- ligion is best. Religion is the best emancipation of personality". Mr. Harry Hern, the guest soloist, in ex- ceptionally fine tenor voice provided two numbers. "The Holy City" and "Leave it with Him". The choir com- posed of young people offered the anthem "As daylight Closes". Miss Gladys Luker presided at the piano. The offering which was received will be devoted to church work. The annual picnic of the Hensall Women's Institute will be held on the bowling green lawn, on Wednes- day, June 14th at 4:30 o'clock. As formerly children and guests are cordially invited- Please provide cups, silverware, and picnic basket s. Sports Comm., Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Mickle. Social Conlin., Phyllis Case, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Parke, Mrs. Horton, Miss Consitt. Roll rail will feature a shower of infantswear and good used clothing suitable for children, boys or girls up to 16 years of age. Donations of money will be grate- fully accepted—all for distribution. to the Goderich Children's Aid Society. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Faber and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs, Wni. Hyde visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jar- rott in Brigden on Sunday. Dirs. J. D. Carter and mother, Mrs. Wm. G. Bell left for Edmonton, Mr. Thomas Cleveland Joynt, wide- ly known Hensel). merchant passed away at his home here Monday, in his 59th year. Mr. Joynt issurvived by his widow, the former Florence Welsh, two sons, Carry, Worchester, Mass., Donald, Hensall, his mother, two brothers and two sisters. Private funeral service was held from Bonthron's Funeral Home Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. Interment in Hen- sall Union Cemetery. KiPPEN W.M.S. Meet rosree t nrtaftnoathehome of Mrs.E]gie with thirty present. The presi- dent, Mrs. W. Workman presided and opened the meeting with hymn 271. The 2.8rd psalm was then read re- sponsively. The scripture reading Romans 21: 1-1.2 was given by Mrs. Thomas Kay, airs, 'Workman then led in prayer Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Tiberio of Hensall then favored with a must Door", accompanied bMr, Charles orrest, A paper on the Missionary in Communist China was given by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Mrs. Workman then read letters of invitation from Chisel- hurst Auxiliary for June 6th and from Egmondville for June 15th. These invitations were gratefully ac- cepted.She also read a letter of ap- preciation from Mrs. J. W. McLean who recently lost her brother. A thank -you 'letter was read for the bale of clothing recently packed at the Manse for Europe. Mrs. Alexand- er then gave a summary of the Zip - pen W.MS., giving names of presi- dents for many years back as well as showing many pictures of Auxil- 1817 years gone by,• Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Forrest then favored with a piano duet. Margaret Sinclair then reported having made two calls on shut-ins. Mrs. Robert Elgie and Mrs. M. Cooper were appointed as visiting committee for June, The closing hymn was 176. The meeting was closed with the Bene- diction by Mrs. Workman. Mr. and Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robt pshall spent Sunday at Niagara Falls, Quite a number of Stanley School Area children spent Friday last at Niagara in company with their teach - Misses ;Marie and Edith Carter of Mooresville spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Cochrane were guests at the Fuss—Tremeer wedding in the United Brethren Evangelical Church, Zurich, on :Saturday last. Sd the reopening eral fom services eat Jamess St Rev. Duncaed n Church, of St. on Gather- ines and former pastor of that Charge was guest speaker. field, Mr, 3. A. Lindeandden ofna of Den- "Wardsville and Mrs, J. Carter and daughters of Mooresville spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. ?arsons,.• 'Quito a number from here ttend- ed Anniversary Services at Chisel= hurst on 'Sunday evening Inst. Mr, and Mrs. J. Anderson and eon+fnihESulayAndr^n,adailyspentn at Guelph. Mr. asdl Mrs, Harold Jones and Grant visited on Sunday with Mr.: and Mrs. Gordon Westlake.