The Seaforth News, 1949-11-17, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDTY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949
McK .ILLOP
Nov..on Sale—Tribute to it Tree. P, ,reed:•
fur Cont'mmtiCenter, price 30e, at Beattie
Bros. lir to $1.00 Store
The Autumn Thankofforing of
Duff's Church Mission. Band was
held in the church on Friday, Nov..
I.lth, Mission Bands from Cavan,
Bethel and Duff's W,M.S. were in-
vited, The president, Jean Scott, pre-
sided. Scripture was read by Joy
Jantzie, prayer by June Smith. Kath_
line Scott ,gave the "address of wel-
come, Catherine Campbell intro-
duced the guest speaker, Mrs. ,Thotn-
pson.'She gave 0 very impressive
talk on the need of missionaries and
the part children could share in
meeting this need was ,stressed. The
thought, God loves children of all
color and race, was well explained by
the useof colored lead pencil, No
matter what color they were the lead
was the same, no matter what color
the children were they were all alike
with God; the speaker concluded her
address by teaching the children a
Mac Stew art and Billie Campbell and
awasdeditated by Harold Jantzie.
Poems wete given by Arnold Camp
licit, Bobby Kerr and Harold Jant-
zie., Lunch was served and the child
yeti enjoyed a socialhalf hour to-
gether.
The W.M.S, and W.A. held their
monthly meeting at the " hone of
Mrs. Robert Campbell on Nov. 10th
with a good attendance. The meeting
opened with 1VIrs. Ken Stewart in
the chair. Hytrin 679 was sung, scrip-'
ture reading was given by Mrs, Wm.,
acid Mrs. Gordon Papple.
i i'iyer by Mrs. Ken Stewart, Hymn
378 was sung, minutes of last meet
ing were given by Mrs. John Gordon
the offering was dedicated by Mrs.
Bob Campbell Mrs. Ken Stewart
gave a discussion on Evangelism and
also gave a reacting. Mrs. James
Kerr gave a reading, Mrs. ,Leslie
Pryce gave a reading on Winning
others to Christ,'hyrnn 402 was sung
and prayer by Mr. Petters.
l
W.M.S. Officers: Pres., Mrs. Ken
Stewart, 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Bob
song. The offering was taken by Campbell, Sec'y, Mrs. John Gordon,
FOR THAT CERTAIN LADY
A BEAUTIFUL WALNUT WATERFALL CEDAR CHEST
By John Boshart & Sons
t.ttltstailding Leaturos in hosilart Chests:
1. Lock .Corner (',aril' rrc!i•.,n
Fail length wer
S al!d :somatic Tennessee Cedar
4. S' aied. for air -tightness with special sealing
rubber strip
Imal,ain,,,,ga„+,,,t 1111111 iiiiii 1111011111110111111111 uan0„a,aam,,,,,, 1"e„",”, I""
Gorgeous Floor Lamps
every imaginable style —
bridge lamps, table lamps.
tri -cites, all with choice
shades in silk or parch-
ment! Many have marble
base!
Satin Cushions
Occasional pieces that will enhance any home at very
moderate cost
Make selections now while stocks are complete
Small down payment holds any article until Xmas
Box Furniture Store -Funeral Service
IM
its
PHONE—DAY 43 NIGHT 595 W
11
Treas., Mrs, John Hillebrecht, Christ-
ian Stewardship, Sec'y, Mrs, Chester
Henderson, Temperance Sec'y, Mrs.
Wm. Shannon, Couninii
Y
Friend"
chip Secy, Mrs. Geo, Campbell, As-
sociate Helpers, Mrs: Eldon Kerr,
Press Secy, Mrs. Mac. Scott, Supply
Sec'y, llrs. John Kerr, Literature
Secy, Mrs. Gordon People, Mission
Band Leader, Mrs. Gordon ,,Mac-
Kenzie, Assistant; Mrs, Gordon Pap-
ple, Baby Band Leader, Mrs, John
Hillebrecht, Assistant, Mrs. Ross
Gordon, Finance Committee, Mrs.
Chester Henderson, 1Viis. Bob Camp
bell, Mrs. Geo, Wheatley, Mrs. John
.Hillebrecht. 'Missionary Monthly,
Mrs. Finlay IMcKercher.
W. A. Officer's: Pres. Mrs.'Jamee
Kerr; 1st Vice- Pres., Mrs. Leslie
Payce, 2nd Vice -Pres., "''Mrs. Eldon
Kerr, :Treas, Mrs. Robert, Hogg,
Flower Convenor, Mrs. Aaron Jantzi,
,Sec'y, Mrs. John Gordon.
WALTON,
Nh•. and Mrs. Jim Cameron 'and �
Carol intend moving to Sarnia in the
, near future.
The regular meeting of the W.M.
S. and W.A. was held in the church
basement on Wed. Nova 9th, 18 mem-
hers answered the roll call. Mrs.
John MacDonald presided for the
meeting, hymn 162 was the opening
hymn, the Sec'y, and Treas., reports
were given, the Treasurer reported
that we had more than reached our
allocation for this year. It was de-
cided that we make up another bale,
and would like all donations to be in
at the church by the end of Novem-
her, also donations of money help
pay shipping charges on hales. The
rally meeting which is to be held on
Nov. 22nd will begin at 8:30 o'clock
with Miss Sperling as guest speaker.
The 16th of Grey group, under
the leadership of Mrs. Les Oliver,
they had charge of the w or=hip :cer-
.i,•c. An interesting program was
.,r. _e•,tcd, those assisting were Miss
Knox and Mrs. Jim Smith The meet -
x r ,,sed with the benediction.
Flour
Gives Perfect Satisfaction
"GOLD STAR" -- All Purpose Flour
"EXCELLENCE" -- Bread Flour
"MAGIC" -- Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour
"Just Give Them A Trial"
Calf Meal - Dairy Ration - Pig Starter
Hog Grower - Hog Fattener - Sow Ration
Chick Starter - Chick Grower - Laying Mash
Broiler 1"4ssh - Hatching Mash
Tr: Vs 'sti
-
r
"ltic:so
Feed Division or
traN
€nee Four Mills ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO — PHONES 353 . 354
dD
FARIf
9
RS
WE WILL BUY YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, OATS, MIXE GRAIN
AND PAY BEST MARKET
PRICES
mseramww0rsva
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan and
little son with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carlin, London,
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James!
Carlin.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson in
London.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's
Church held their monthly meeting
I at the home of Ilirs. Arthur Forest
er with a large crowd of visitors and
members present. Rev. T. Dale
Jones conducted the devotional peri-
' od. Mrs. Rock, the president, presid-
ed over the business greeting. A quilt
was quilted during the afternoon.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Forester
and assistants.
Miss Marie Krauskopf, London,
with her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Krauskopf.
Mrs. Jean Hingham, Detroit, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mc-
Connell.
Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, 'Detroit,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Carpenter.
HULLETT
LLETT
1 1 ll
The Fireside Farm Forum tot at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Alex Riley
with an attendance of 25 adults and
children, It was believed that in our
community were sufficient . means
for recreation, but that people should
meet more often for recreation, The
following were the prize winners in'
euchre; ladies' high, Miss Ferne Dex-
ter; lone hands, Mrs, George 'Hog-
gart; consolation, Mrs. Robert Riley.
Men's high, Mac. Wm, Dolmage;
lone hands, Wesley •Hog'gart; conso-
lation, Jini Jamieson, Lunch was
served.
Next Monday the meeting will be
held at the borne of Mr, and MIs.
George Hoggart.
Messrs Robert, Ben, and Archie
Shiley and Elmer Hugill have gone
North to hunt.
Messrs Art Colson, Watson Reid,
Ken McEwan and William Leiper
have gone to their usual hunting
grounds for the season.
•Messrs• Tom and Bob McMillan
and Hugh Campbell are hunting
near Bracebridge.
Mas. Wm. Carter is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Connell.
The regular meeting of the UM-
, side Forum met at the school S.S.
!No. 11 for their regular weekly
meeting with an attendance of 34.
l After listening to the radio broad-
cast a lively discussion followed on
CHISELHURST
'The monthly meeting of Chisel-
hurst 'United Church W.M.S. and
W.A. was held at the home of Mrs.
W. R. Kinsman with a good atten-
dance. Rev. R. A. Brook took the
chair for the election of officers for
the corning year. W.M.S.:: Presid-
ent, Mrs. Thos. Brintnell; vice pres-
idents, Mrs. Jos. Ferguson, Mrs.
Carl Stoneman, Mrs, Coulson; treas.
Mrs. J. M. Glenn; secretary, Mrs.
Ed. Chapple; assistant, Mrs. Ed.
Dick; friendship committee, Mrs. D.
Chapple, Mrs. Orville Cooper, Mrs.
Bent Wren, Mrs. G. T. Wren, Mrs.
Percy Harris: sec, friendship com.,
Mrs. D. Chapple; stewardship sec.
Mrs. Clarence Coleman; lit. and
press sec., Mrs. Wm, Brintnell• tem-
perance sec., Mrs. Boyce; Mission-
ary Monthly sec., Mrs. R. A. McDon-
ald: pianist, Mrs. Ed. Chapple; asst.,
Mrs. Carel Stoneman; Supply Sec.,.
Mrs, Wm. Martin.
W. A.—Pres., Mrs. J. M. Glenn;
1st Vice, Mrs. Earl Treffry; 2nd
Vice, Mrs. R. A. McDonald; 3rd
Vice, Mrs, Lloyd McLean; Sec.-
Treas., Mrs. Calvin Horton. Mr.
Brook gave an inspiring lesson on
"Highway of Life". The December
meeting is to be held at the home of
Mrs. Benson Stoneman. The meet-
ing closed with prayer. Lunch was
then served by the ladies in charge.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Hoggarth
and family of Wallaceburg spent the
weekend with Mr. William Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warren of
London visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson over the
weekend,
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Con-
stance Church held their regular
meeting in the church on Wednes-
day, Nov. 9. Mrs. Peter Lindsay
oneno,i the meeting with prayer.
Minutes were read and adopted and
roil call answered by a verse on
failh. Tt was decided to accept the
invitation from the McKillop Branch
'of the Pres"ple.»ian Church to be
with them at their meeting on Thurs-
day, Nov 24. Mrs. Lorne Lawson
read a poem, "Let's". It was decided
to form groups for another year.
Mrs. Dave Mi]lson and Mac. Leo
Stephenson gave very interesting re-
ports from the Brucefield sectional
meeting. Mrs. Clarence Montgomery
gave the scripture lesson taken from
lath chap. John. Meeting was closed
with prayer.
Mr. find Mrs. James Medd spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Toronto and Pickering.
Mn and Mrs. Alex Hanna of Mit-
chell spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Medd. and
Mr. Rigs. Ephriam Clarke
spent Sat -day with Mrs. Levitt of
Ing,:goon
Mr. ',Sril]iarr, ilB n.:,„n, Bramp-
ton, returned home after spending
the last two weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. _
MYER
4MDE /tYC1.01O4
HA CO
HARD
COKE
/No,
E. L. BOX, Seaforth
PHONE 43
REGEN'T
EATRE
SEAFORTH
I;AFORTI3
Thurs. Fri. Sat, "THE •LAST ROUND -UP” In Cinerolor
NOW PLAYING with GENE AUTRY and Isis anions Horse "CHAMPION"
Bo sure to see your favorites In this thrilling Western.
Mon, Tues. Wed. ','ROAD HOUSE" Adult Entertainment
with Ida Lupine — Carmel Wilde — Celeste Holm — Richard Wid,nark
For your most exciting .event in pictures you will want to sec this entertainment
Next Thurs, Fri. Sat. "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" Technicolor
with FRANK SINATRA EST'HER WILLIAMS GENE KELLY
Dnergetlp, sprightly amusing comedy—romance—one el MGM's gay musicales.
COMING: "APARTMENT FOR PEGGV"
with WILLIAM HOLDEN JEANNE CRAIN
In Technicolor
EDMUND GWENN
mosommumor
the subject "All work and no play",
`Mrs, David Anderson acting as sec-
retary. After the discussion euchre
was played, the winners as follows:
Ladies' most games, Mrs. R. Fair -
service; ladies' line hands, Helen
Hamilton; ladies' consolation, Lenora
Hamilton. Men's most games, Bi11
Dubes; lone hands, Bill Dubes; con-
solation, .Arnold 'Riley. Lunch was
served and all retired until next
week.
EVERYBODY BUSINESS
by
Ake/
Everyone should bluff —
sometimes!
Of course I do not approve
of the kind of bluffing which
conceals unworthy motives.
But, in certain situations, I
think it is desirable and even
necessary to hide our real feel-
ings from others.
For example, a doctor of my
acquaintance always appeared
to be in good spirits. Highly
successful and widely beloved
in his community, he radiated
cheerfulness and goodwill to-
ward all. And his conversation
was invariably spiced with
humorous comments and
stories.
Yet for the last ten years of
his life this man was suffering
from an incurable and painful
disease! No one except his wife
knew his fatal secret—a secret
he kept to the very end.
What a magnificent bluff!
What an inspiring example for
all of us to follow when we are
ill, out of sorts, . worried or
depressed!
By the same token, surely it
is also a good policy to conceal
most of our minor disappoint-
ments, annoyances, and dislikes.
• • •
I£ you are at all concerned
about your own or your family's .
financial security, do not con-
' ceal that fact from everyone.
Confide in your life insurance
agent. He's a trained and will-
ing advisor who can help you
build a sound financial plan for
the future.
Ott
•••well
unartinl!!
You CAN still fend people who "don't believe in
banks" ... who keep their cash in old coffee pots,
or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around.
But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank
accounts. They can get it whenever they want it;
and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians
have more than seven million such deposit accounts.
In terms of Canada's adult population, that makes it
practically unanimous.
The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence
by giving you the best service they know how.
Today you can take your account to any bank you choose.
And what is in your bank book is strictly between you
and your bank. It is your own private business:
",..roust folk nowadays
keep their money in
bank accounts."
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
0