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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-11-06, Page 4WALTON COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY, NOV, 7 Auspices of the Mali ( 0100111 toe Music by Ken WIlbee's Orchestra WALTON Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Kirkby re- turned on Tuesday from a very pleasant holiday with their son Geo. and family of Burwash, in Northern Ontario The evening- •program which was presented on Thursday, Oet. 80 in the United Church was one of the hest yet. It presented the work that the church is doing all across Can- ada, in pictures, and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Stinson of Seaforth as - sited by the pastor, Rev, - M. Thomas. The latter part of the pro- gram was a presentation of the moving picture "The Icing's Mari" depicting the life of Rev. Frederica Mussolt of Angola, Africa. It con- stituted Missionary Education very forcibly portrayed and shows what our church is doing in Africa. Walton was well represented at the Sectional meeting of the W.M.S. Which sett_ held in Londesboro on October ._'11th. The guest speaker, \trs. Burbridgo of Scotland, Ont., brought a very vivid picture of the Korean Church and remarked that the reason the missionary work in • Korea has been. so successful i5 on account of the good foundation laid 1py our early missionaries, paying speerial tribute to Dr. and Mrs. Grier- son and Dr. anti Mrs. Hardy. The Thankofferiug of the Walton Auxiliary was held on Tuesday, Oct- . ober 2sth in. the schoolroom of the ,hu e11 with Mrs. W. .1, Moines of Pru, ofield as guest speaker. She ruught a splendid message on the .lain,.- which we Christians should Ming Is our thanhofi'eriug to God. Mrs. `rain's, w•he was the "Lady of the Manse" for five tears at Wal- ton, had a goeid matt} friends to 050 her on her visit to Walton 'Auxiliary. The Monerieff ladies were present. to renew old friend - and alto a,rher a very enjoy- „ and o itable afternoon .W115spenn; t. Sir. and Mr-. David Andrews and Dennis and Eric i s Reid of Toronto nom .he weekend at the home of George and 1111',1. Dundas. V. Humphries -pent the .veeLen,1 at the home of bet• daug- u!er, firs. H. Rutledge in London. 51r. and Mrs. S. Humphries and I:t ily ‘..sited .lir. and Mrs, H. Rut - !edge. London, on Sunday. Mrs. 1 i Pl1(ie s returned home with them. vie Anglican Guild held a busi- ness meeting to plan for the annual bazanr which is to he Nov. 15 in the eolnmunity hall. BRODHAGEN 511. Ind 51 . Clifford Woodward, Donna and Gaye, Mr and Mrs. Fred Hart, lir. and Mrs. Geo. Woodward all of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Annie Elligson and Mrs. J. Siemon Sr., are spending a week in Kitchener with the latter's daughter Mrs. Bill Dankworth. 3Ir. and Mrs. Alf Beuerman and Larry and Diane of Seaforth with Sri'. and Mrs. Louie Hillebrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broughton of Atwood with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. MIr. and Mrs. Harold 'Wurdell and Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Wurdell spent FIRST OF THE SEASON E4.JC rRE DANCE FRIDAY, NOV. 7 Auspices Seaforth W.I 7. T.' :F,' a few days in Detroit recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk spent last week in St, Thomas at the home of their son, Mr. and Firs. Carman Mogk and visited their gra rddaugh- ter, Wendy Lee Mogk, who is con- fined to St, Thomas Hospital with pneumonia, Shin Mrs. Henry 1,. Diegel ands spent Saturday in London. Mr. Wm. S. Riehl is away on a hunting trip. Mr. and Itirs. Russell Sholdiee and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel on Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Hollatz returned to her home in (Kitchener after visiting with 5jr. and Mrs. Ed Prueter. A shower was held in the town hall, Mitchell,. on Wednesday -even- ing for Miss Jean 13eunewies and Wilfred Drager prior to their mar- riage on Saturday, -Nov. 1. Mr. Mer- vin Hodgert read the address and they were presented with a bedroom suite and many other lovely gifts. Willow Grove Serenaders played for dancing and lunch was served. A hallowe'en party for the child- ren was held at the school on Thurs- day evening and at the church on Friday evening. The church party was sponsored by the married cou- pies' group. Ganes were played and lunch was served. Farm Forum held its first meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk on Monday evening. ' The next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz. Air. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Hinz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Hinz at Clifford. Members of the Luther League enjoyed a skating party at Waterloo Arena 00 Monday evening. lir. and .firs. Manuel Beuernlan and Wayne and Mr. G. Mueller were in Goderieh on Sunday. Mrs. .Crossan of London with her parents Mr, and Mr.:, Henry E. Diegel. Sir. T.orne Wolfe returned from Victoria Iospital, London, after an operation on his hand, months to pay A for your coal N0 down payment When you join .. . The OIdeoUB cue :- Company's ag�x'„ 1-l;'toli Club $ea Orth Lumber L$ PHONE 47 SEAFORTH swowr MoKILLOP The McKillop Busy 13eavers held their first meeting at the home of our assistant leader, Mrs, Janos Keys on October 28th, To open the meeting we sang the Institute Ode, Our leader Mrs. Les l'ryoe weieoiliod three new members into the club, ' he new project for this year is "Cottons may be Smart". The offi- oers.for this project are as follows: Pres., Mary Margaret Malone; Vice Pres., Agnes Ilieknell; See., Catherine Moylan; Press Sec:, Cath- erine Campbell: Supply See., Doro- thy I{eys. It was decided to leave the name of the club "The McKillop Busy Bea- ver's" and to hold the meetings in the club girls' homes. The member's pamphlets were Passed out and e Twee aj�>fR stc..:,, is easy to carry home. LONDESBORO The Londesboro United Church have changed their hour of service to 10:h0 o'clock for the fall and Winter months. Mr.. and Mrs. Harr- Durnin and Mervin, 5lr. and Sirs. (Tiff Saunder- cock and John and Mrs. Laura Saun- dercock were in St. Marys on Sun - 'lay. .lir. and Mrs. Harvey Hunking with lir. and MIrs. Prost and Mrs. E. I. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Govier, Mrs. W. Lyon, Mrs. C. Watson with friends at Whitechurch. .lir. and Sis's, John Pipe, Brussels, with Mrs. Pipe's parents, Sir. and llrs. C. Vodden. SIr. and Yrs, W. A. Humphries and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaunt of St. Helens were the guests of MIr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt on Sunday. SIr. and Mrs, L. Webster spent Sunday with Mr. and airs. T. Adams. Mrs. Frank Campbell and others of the Campbell fancily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. • Frank Tamhlyn. The Sectional Convention of the W.M.S. was held in the Londesboro United Church on Wed. Oct. 29th with Mrs. Allen, District President, presiding. Reports were given by the delegates of each church which were represented, which was very encouraging. Dinner was served by the local Society in the church base- ment where over 100 sat down to a good dinner. In the afternoon there «en.• se. eral speakers. :Hiss Gail Manning sang a pleasing number. A Skit" on Africa was presented by the visiting ladies. The afternoon session was all very interesting ,'11'ut. Rev. M. C. Gandier th prayer. •Ssnday, Nov. 9th, Mr. Earl Bei_ ave• will he the guest in the United Church at Mr. Anderson is a oke: ; we. hope for a good DUBLIN fcf .1'.e D.thtii'. Dressed and Well Theresa e en :members ▪ e A .ion was "At- ... Ws: 1'o: hints an per - , a7;,: i>z. The demonstration ..-.. .a::on to fin. Out what ▪ a•gas. We a 1 decided not to :crate rayons except Gloria, ▪ i; reatiy wasn't her fault. A de- luneh was served. A Iarge eter,vd of neighbors and r s • wathered in the parish hall to .,ar.,r Sir. and Sirs. James De- ane::. newlyweds. An address was read by John Meagher, and Jack Flannery presented a purse, -Lunch sea er•:ed anri music for dancing was furnished by the Harburn Or- chestra. • Dublin Continuation School Congratulations to Grades 12 and 1 3 for their very well organized hal- lowe'en party. Traditional skeletons and pumpkins decorated the hall for the occasion. We hope the people who objected to a certain little sum of money were not disappointed when they were given chances for ten ganmes of bingo. Some we notic- ed were 'Wen fortunate enough to win.. Such a delicious.lunch was ,cried that some were ot satisfied to let it take the usual path down "the little reel Iane" but hurried the ln•ocess. All joking aside that was a very good advertisement for senior girls' cocking and the missions pro- fited from it too. We had a try posing for our pict- ures when the photographer arrived. Until the picture 'name back we were afraid too we might lose some of our students to Hollywood,wBut they were all quite honest. Judging from the number some are collecting they will be needing some extra billfold. Question: Did some girls leave their hearing aids at home on Friday or did Leonard have that solution? NBW URSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 952 discussion was hold ou different (fat- ten materials. aha roil call for the next meeting is., "One point to eon - Alder when :b.uymg cotton", We sang God save the queen and the meet- ing; was adjourned, • STANLEY On Wednesday afternoon of last week thirty-one neighbors and friends of Logan Cleave,Bronson Wine, who is ill in Victoria, Hospital, London, from a ear accident, had a plowing bee and plowed about fifty acres, After they finished a few la- dies served sandwiches and coffee. Then the men went up the Bronson Line to Ralph Cornish's, who has been in bed with pneumonia, and plowed about twenty-five acres for him. Headquarters for Practical Gifts FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS NO GIFT COULD BE MORE SUITABLE X FURNITURE STORE Funeral and Ambulance Service Phone Day 43 Night 595 W MDINIGMeasirler n .s•1'-,= ;ztsac.m......_ xearma..�.a... a.esw:,eaxs semumanimo. rzes.axac 1,1 ALL NEW AND USED MACHINES in our stock have been greatly reduced to clear part of our large stock MAKE AN OFFER ON ANY MACHINE eaf AT t!S Massey -Harris Dealers PHONE '141 SEAFORTH reps ritiliry F 1'm We have do more sows or pigs for sale BUT we have something better. This year we are selling chicks for Monkton Poultry Farms. All popular pure breeds and crossbreeds, $30.50 for pullets if you order them early. We have a flock of Monkton Red Rock pullets. They are really doing a grand job - - lots of those A Large eggs, very little coccidiosis. I am getting ten thousand Monkton chicks this year, first time to buy our chicks two years in a row from the same place - - there must be a reason. ROGER ANDREWS Fr Phone 647r3 Seaforth 7.30 A.M. The Service You Will Appreciate 10.30 P.M. Complete Winterization FROST COP NEVER FREEZE Premium and H D Motor Oils I+"itak Tires Accessories Werlich Bicycles ICE CREAM CIGARETTES SOPT DRINKS Motorways Bus Depot Agent for 'l'uckey-Guanthee Transport PHONE 592 SEAFORTH F. C. Grieve, Lessee O. .1:' NT THEATRE sharowal NOW PLAYING _._ — ' in__ SKIRTS (1101' Saber Wallunea.nr Sulliva 111259.' SkIOW s'1'Al2TS AT'1 I*,M. A musical runway And ono or the grayest of rite+ Year, The SLOW of the ems who became =oilers and the hays they 1 't at home. NLIX MON. 'PODS. Cfra- -----Tiii i aiG I nisifs---_--- .-'r+ehniceilur Rlrk Douglas • Patrice iyymorc A stirring drama of She conflictof man against nature in the much and ready era. `rhe California ]redwoods afford the setthrm for this 085 door p4icture. NIIXr 1'1.03115. PRI, SAT, '1'1511 CIMARRON RID Technicolor Audio Murphy ...Beverley Tier, Ire led the Inst 511011g outlaw raid. which look blare 111 Coireyvflie, Oklahoma, This is a Western in which the Rid cheeks his blaring tuns for a woman's love. COMING .-- '51555 DAY '5'D1: 10(11115 ST0(50 510,1 1 w e Prices are a tel,(, }, i c fes'.',.art ver rived puri L S PROVE IT ! WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth DUBLIN The third meeting of the "Dublin Girls' Club" was held at the home of Joan Evans. The demonstration was the washing of a sweater andDpress- ing of a skirt. We also altered oar pattern, The meeting was closed with a delicious lunch. Genuine OLGA Pooahantos Car of Alberta coal on track Der of heading Trade Marked Red I-Iard Coal, "We deliver" KRAUSKOPF BROS. Phone 36 r' 13 DUBLIN Special Anniversary Services Winthrop Young People's CAVAN UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, NOV. 9 '• 8.00 P.M. Rev. M, Thomas, Walton - Guest Speaker Miss Pieta Van Vliet - Guest Soloist Special Music by Choir and New Electric Organ Everybody Welcome d `e e a saved me days, perhaps weeks, of work" After returning from his first trip to the West, a business man wrote his bank: "I arrived having no idea where to start in to make the connections I required. The thought occurred to me that perhaps the bank, which has been very helpful to me on numerous occasions, would give me some guidance. Mr. W. proved to be of tremendous help. He introduced me to the people I should have met and saved me days, perhaps weeks, of work." Every chartered bank works this way. Whether you walk into your neighbor- hood branch or one a thousand miles away, you will find the same full range of banking service -and the same readiness to help. This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY