HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-10-26, Page 4• WALTON
The regular meeting of the Woe
Aesooiation of Walton United
Church was, held on Wednesday, Oct.
18 in the church. Mrs. W. J. Ben-
nett, the president, opened the meet-
ing by singing two verses of hymn
577 "Come ye thankful people
Corrie" followed by prayer. The min-
utes of Sept. meeting were read and
approved. The treasurer reported
$369.16 on hand, A letter of thanks
from Grace United Church Flood
Committee in Winnipeg to the W, A.
for bale of quilts: and blankets. The
W. A. to cater to a banquet for
Brussels Lion's Club in November.
Several items of business were
brought before the meeting and mo-
tions passed. "Thank -you" cards were
received from the sick. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
The regular iiionthly meeting of
the W.M.S, was held on Oct. 18 with
Mrs. C. Martin presiding. The meet-
ing opened by singing hytuln 506. The
Secretary and Treasurer's reports
.were given. The roll call was ll lie answer-
bele Several er l an
ti 2 n
� lobi 1
i
d
an-
swered with a Thanksgiving prayer,
A. report front the Walton A.uxihary
was read. An invitation from the
Bethel W.M.S. to attend their Au
tume Thankoffering meeting on Nov
2nd was extended to our W.M.S. and
W.A. There were reports front' sever-
al of the offieers. The 8th of Morris
Group under the leadership of Mrs.
A. McCall then had charge of the
meeting. The programs for this meet-
ing was entitled The United Church
Re-enters Japan through Re-inforee-
ments. She was assisted by several
members of the Group throughout
the program, The meeting closed by
repeating the Lord's Prayer in Uni-
T SEAFORTH NEWS
Collins
!
a kin
Fr n
Thele passed away on Sunday,
Oct. 15 in Grey twp., one of ire old
est and well respected residents, the
late Mr, Franklin Collins in his 91st
year. He resided in that twp. all leis
life and was active in municipal af-
fairs, having served as a member of
council for .some years, and was
Reeve and Deputy Reeve for a per-
iod. He was married in 1890 to Miss
Eliza Ross, a daughter of the late
err, and Mrs. Robt. Ross of Grey,
who predeceased him 8 year's age. He
is survived by two sons, Alex and
James, both, at home. The funeral ser-
vice was held in the Peebles Funoral
Chapel, Atwood, on Wednesday with
nitermcnt in Pima Centre Conretery
and was well attended. :Friends and
relatives were present from Listowel,
Ethel, Cranbrook, Bu'ussele, Walton
and Bluevale.
St. 'George's Anglican Guild held
their monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. 'Humphries. Mrs. Humphries was
in charge, prayer and scripture
was taken by Mrs. Cliff Brown.
Plans were made for the annual ba-
zaar on Nov. 9, Daring the evening
a quilt was put in. The meeting
closed with prayer after which the
hostess served lunch.
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1875 1950
Cavan United Church
WINTHROP
Extends a cordial invitation to all friends
and former members and adherents to
worship with them for their 75th anniversary
SUNDAY, OCT. 29th
REV. S. J. MATHERS, M.A., B.D., of Alma College
will be Guest Speaker
MORti1Ntl sEnviCE. 11 a,.ut Sermon subject: One Lord;' One
Fellowship Mr. Fred Willis :and MI's, Frank Kling fin assist the choir.
EV'ENI:NG :SEP,VIt"E. 7.30 p..ni: -: erninn subject, The Key Word of
the New Testani.-iii. The Crnubrook Quartette will sing.
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RED TICKET SPECIALS
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
SODA BISCUITS Ginger Snaps
McCormick's
Salted or Plain 27c lb. SURF, LARGE
MATCHES, 3 boxes 21c, MARSH MALLOWS
ORANGE JUICE — Birds Eye lb. pkg.
1-g.
24c lb.
37c
36c
OIL CLOTH
2 ROLLS ONLY 45 8 54 in.
Reg .75 & .S5 yd.
49c & 59c yd.
W. T. McASH, Varna
Phone Clinton 622261.23
gesEesasemeseresamistielealeleigelleelnee
THIS WEEK
Rexall
Cent Sale
4 BIG DAYS
WED. - THURS. - FRID. & SAT.
OCT. 25th - 26th ,- ' 27th - 28th
Store closed Wed. 1 pm
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
SEAFORTH
ONT.
Ws 1mOt Quite
C , ristmas, but
late Mr. and Mrs, Riley, Londesboro,
nand.
Yellowing i • ria •e Mr,
l ollotuml, their marriage
Mrs; Mair resided on lot 34, con. 9,
Hullett twp. until 1920 when they
moved to I5attenbutry St;, Clinton.
For the past six years she has made
her home with her son and daughters.
Left to mourn the loss of a loving
mother are her one son and three
daughters: William A. Mair, London;
Viva, Mrs. le, H. MacGregor Landes -
bora; Margaret, Mrs. J. W. Pitchford,
Detroit: Mary, 1Vfrs. William G.
Leach, Toronto; three grandsons,
five granddaughters, one great grand-
son, one brother in South Piainsfield,
New Jersey, and one sister in Lon-
don. She was predeceased by two
daughters, Claire in 1905, and Essie,
Mrs. Howard Brutrsdon, in 1988.
Mho funeral was held at the Ball
and Mutclt Funeral Home, High St.
Clinton, on Thursday, Oct, 12 with
interment in Clinton Cemetery, Rev.
S, H, Brenton officiated. Pallbearers
HENSALL were six nephews, William, Jack,
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrolig of Harry and Bert Moss, Wallace and
L
''''t visitors with the
urte were ret
latter's sister Mrs. John MacBeath.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor visited
recently ,with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer in Goderich.
Mrs, Catharine Devlin returned
home from a pleasant visit with her
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cook. Mrs, Cook accomp-
anied Mrs, ,Devlin home and spent
the weekend here.
Mrs. Jack Corbett, Ross and Con-
nie spent the weekend in London
visiting with the former's brother-in-
law and sister Mr. and Mrs. -Leslie
I Adams.
Mr. Harold Parker, who has been
confined to Clinton Hospital for the
past week, was able to return .home
on Saturday,
I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher, Mrs.
Roy Parimer, Windsor, and. Mrs.
Thompson of Toronto are spending
seine time at the home of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, ow-
ing to the illness of Me. Fisher.
Mr. and Mee, Harold Hedden and
children of Dresden spent the week-
end with the ferases mother, Mrs.
Catharine Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd and
daughter of Toronto spent the week-
end with the latter's parents, Mr. and
lirs, James Smillie.
IWohelo Class Members Honored
The regular monthly meeting of
the Wohelo Class was held in the
United Church School room on Mon-
day night Oct. 23rd. Mr. Blackwell
presided for the meeting which open-
ed with the hymn "Jesus Shall
Reign". Miss Hannah Pepper read
the scripture lesson, Matt, 19: 16-31.
Miss Dorothy McNaughton was in
charge of the devotional period. Mrs.
Dave kyle offered prayer. Final
plans were made re the presentation
of the 3 act play "Coveralls" by the
Elimrille Women's Institute in the
Town hall on Monday next Nov. 6 at
8:30 o'clock. Various Committees
were drawn up. For the November
meeting Miss Gray and Mr. Black-
well were named to make arrange-
ments. hiss Ellis ably dealt with the
topic "The perfect blue print for
Happiness'. Passages were read by
B. Pepper, Dave Kyle, Mrs, G.
Broderick and Mrq Blackwell. Mr
James Horton favored with a pleas-
ing violin solo, An enjoyable vocal
solo was given by Mrs. T. Coates. A
humorous reading was contributed
by Miss Gray after which Miss Gladys
Luker gave a piano solo. The closing
hymn was "He Liveth Long". Rev.
and Mrs. Rogers directed several
games, Refreshments were served by
the social committee of which Miss
Gladys Luker was convener. During
the social hour Mr, Howard Brook,
a valued class member, who leaves
shortiy to accept a new position in
Toronto was made the recipient of a
shaving kit, Mr. Blackwell and Dave
Kyle doing the honors. Howard ex-
pressed sincere thanks to all. The
Class members were honored in hav-
ing present, Rev Sanderson and Rev.
W. J. Rogers. who during the even-
ing gave instructive fitting talks.
Miss Gray and Mus. Hedden arranged
the excellent program.
Dear Howard:—Your fellow work-
ers in the Wohelo Class would like to
take the opportunity to express their
appreciation to you and our regret
that you are soon to leave us. We
wish you to know that we have thor-
oughly appreciated the very capable
and faithful service you have given
to our work. We wish you every hap-
piness in your new location and ask
you to accept this gift. From your
friends and co-workers in the Wohelo
Class of Hensall United Church. Miss
Ellis, Teacher, Mr. J. F. Blackwell,
President, Miss Luker, Sec'y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farquhar
spent the weekend With members of
their family in Toronto.
The marriage was solemnized at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rudy
Petzke, Hensel, when' their eldest
daughter Edna Ann became the bride
of John Edward Atkinson, son of
Mrs. Atkinson, Amherst, N. S. and
the late Bradford Atkinson. Rev. W.
J. Rogers performed the ceremony.
'Wedding music was played by Miss
Gladys Luker, who also accompanied
the soloist lire. Maude Hedden.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of black net
over pink taffetta fashioned with a
bertha collar and beaded headdress,
her bridal bouquet was American
Beauty, roses. She was attended by
her sister Miss Marlene Petzke
frocked in black net over blue taffet-
ta with -ruffed blue net headdress,
her flowers were Talisman roses.
Frank Petzke of Toronto cousin of
the bride was hest man. For the trip
to Kitchener and Toronto the bride
wore a gray suit with navy accessor-
ies, Mr. and Mrs, Atkinson will re-
side in Hensall.
Mrs. Lou Simpson is spending a
few weeks visiting with relatives in
Chicago.
The Sacrament of Baptism will be
dispensed by Rev. P. A. Ferguson in
Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, Oct, 29 at 11 a.m.
•Rev. and Mrs. Sanderson of
Hurst, Saskatchewan, are visiting at
the manse with their son-in-law and
gdauguson.
hter, Rev. P. A. and Mrs. Fer-
A Girl can't help
dreaming . . .
about the gift that starts
the Home!
Choose Her Cedar Chest Now
Join our Christmas
Lay -A -Way Plan
PAY LATER
Box Furniture Store -Funeral Service
P1101111,—DAY 43
NIGHT 896 W
Bruce 12iley. Flowerbearers were WIl-
Cla
Clayton 1Dixon,u GLynntMMair and Chas.
Mills.
Mrs. Mair was a member of the
Presbyterian Church, Londesboro and
Clinton, until the time of Union, when
she became a member of WeeleY
Willis United Church, Clinton.
Friends and relatives were present
from Toronto, Niagara Falls, Detroit,
St. Catharines, London, Goderich and
Londesboro.
Miss Helen MacGregor, St. Cathar-
ines; Mr, and Mrs. W. Leach and
Margaret of Toronto; Mrs. J. W.
Pitchford, Detroit; Mr. Wm. A, Mair,
THURSDAY, OCTO
0
EGENT THEATRE
y i r�
1 d
AL .k A
L,1 i,LJ.
� U
Now Playing tTADIAN PACIFIC" That's.,Fri. Sur.
Starring EANDOLA'II SCOTT JAM: WYA'IT
i`ro,e tko routing gorges and the unconquered pt'atties or the great Northwest
surges in, epic ,torr of heroic conflict,
Photographed In tate scenic granduer el the Ceeeelun Reekfes,
Mon. Tues. Wed "STATE FAIR" DICK IPAYM4S
with JPEANNE CRAIN
The lemons story the whole, world knows and loves is now the Grandest Technicolor
ensical the screen bus ever shown. Brought bock l» Popular demand. .
Next Thur. Fri, Sat, • "ARE YOU WITH IT"
will, DONALD O'CONNOR OLG, SAN JUAN
Allem glitter and exeitement•of cerntval Luo. A story' filled with Romance -
COMING • "ALL THE KING'S MEN"
London, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. F, MacGregor.
BRODHAGEN
Robert Arthur, infant Son of Mr, anal
Mrs. A, Campbell, was baptized at the
Sunday morning service. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Young were sponsors.
Birth Diegel -- In,Civic Hospital,
Nortli-'Bay. Ont., on Wednesday, Oct.
1Stil, to Mr and Mrs. Ralph Diegel of
North Bay, a son, John (Jordon' George
The Ladies' Aid of St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church catered to the Leonhardt-
Beuerman wedding on Friday in the
church basement. '
Miss Velma Pon -mane spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller
near Mitchell.
Mrs. John C. Diegel is visiting hi
Stratford at the luoine of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Kressler
Mr. Rudolph Fischer has returned
from Stratford hospital after receiving
injuries in a car accident and is at
the home of his daughter Mrs. Ken-
neth Schmidt and Mi'. Schmidt,
Mrs. Edwin Scberbarth has return-
ed to her ltonio from Stratford Hos-
pital.
NIr, and MI's. Russeil Sholdice were
guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Glenn Diegel,
in Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Rose, Yvonne
and Lorraine, of Point Edward, spout
the week end with Mr, and Mrs. C. W.
Leonhardt and attended the Leon-
hardt-Beuermann wedding on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, John L: Bennewies
and Glenn spent over two weeks with
their family at Detroit, Windsor and
Ruthven.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Ward and
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Paul and family
of Stratford, Mrs. John Hinz and son
Johnny of Kitchener, with Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Tait,
ere's a bargain For you
I will run a dozen errands
...,take appointments, do your shopping
...stand guard over your safety
...carry you to the side of n sick friend
...save you worry, and effort, and hours
...mike your work easier, your rife pleasanter.
How would you measure your telephone's true worth?
Its endless convenience. Its life-saving speed in time of need.
The steadily -growing nwnber of people it brings within
your reach .. , All these things contribute to the
sum -total of telephone value.
Yet in dollars -and -cents cost, your telephone remains one
of the smallest items in your family budget; even a
smaller part than it was before the war.
Today, as always, your telephone is big value.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
TELEPHONE, or for higher grade of
you have our assurance that you Will hove it lust os 4ulck1Y as
w YOU ARE de.theWAITING FOR Afacilities. Our continuing goal is to pro -
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We can provide she necessary
vide the ked of service to all who w°nt It, when and where they
HARLOCK
The death of Mrs. William L. Mair
occurred suddenly while visiting
friends in Clinton on Tuesday after.-
noon, Oct. 10. Mrs. Mair in her 84th
year was the oldest daughter of the
AY I G
ARE NOW OPEN FOR
WOODS
E�.S
IN PRACTICALLY ALL CUTTING AREAS
IN CANADA
s
Especially Heavy Demand
in Ontario and Quebec
CALL AT OR WRITE ¥ .`UR NEAREST
NATIONAL, EMPL`;E' ¥MINT SERVICE OFFICE
FOR FULL INFORMATION
FEDERAL
MILTON F. GREGG,
Minister,
DEPARTMEPf
OF LABOUR
A, MacNAMARA,
Deputy Minister.