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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-10-24, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers WALTON Mrs. M. J. M'eNair and her daugh- ter Mrs, .Sadie McNair, Hamilton, with Mrs, Hugh Ramsay. Mrs. G, Walker and daughter Mrs. Eassom of. Grimsby with rela- tives. Mr. and 1Virs. Wallace Sholdice and son, St. Catharines, with rola tives.. Mr. Geo. Pollard, Weston, with his brother, Mr. Charles Pollard other relatives. Miss Mabel Hislop R.N., Galt, attended the funeral of the late Mr John Smillie, on Monday. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill en- tertained at the home of their brother Oscar, on Sunday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. J. Cuthill's 50th anniversary, As guests ' that were present were Mrs. J. C. Laing, sister of Mrs. Cuthill, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. Patterson and Miss Pearl Patterson. After a dainty fowl dinner served by Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, a quiet afternoon was spent renewing olden times, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. " R. Smith were born and raised on the homestead and spent all their.• childhood days until the time of their marriage 51 years ago. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cuthill entertained at their home in honor of the golden wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Cuthill. After a dainty supper was served by the. hostess the table was cleared and games, and cards were enjoyed by both young and old. After a few hours of amusement the friends de- parted for their home thanking Mr. and Mrs. Cuthill for the enjoyable time they hacl spent together. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuthill wish to thank their many friends that so kindly remembered them on such a special occasion. They were showered with cards and gifts from their many friends. A box of gold roses were sent from -Vancouver from Mr, and Mrs. Cuthill's brother-in-law, Mr. Robt Whyte and niece. Anniversary serviees were held in Cavan United Church, 1',iuthrop Sun- da y. Oct. 20iie. The special speaker, R'olfrey of Clinton, Preached two newert11 sermons: the morning: subject, "Christ appeared to Mai'y, tinct she thought she had lost Hirai, incl went on to tell how the world hacl lost Christ not as individuals but na- tions as well, citing Gerivanyas an example, His evening subject the light of the eye." When we lost our spiritual vision our souls are as dark 'o/1' Sys„aprs ED' .fro afVrPNitge`os L� rr og /404 130-515 V JIM COLEMAN Reports from England On Life Today in the Land That Beat the Blitz! YOUR FAVOURITE SPORTS WRITERS: Don Cowie. Ralph Adams Steve Yorlc • Eddie Waring Appas Tappas UK, • is news than any other Toronto nat's what you get in the three pages of sports news in every issue of The Globe and Mail! Under the capable direction of Tommy Munns you get all the sports news every day! Hal Walker gives you football news! Jim Vipond and Allan Nickleson cover professional and senior hockey as you like to read about it! Bobbie Rosenfeld gives you the feminine angle on sports! Amateur sports get full pia} .. - with staff coverage of the high school. j;anic s amplified by reports direct from school rc'poc!c•rs in Ontario high schools and ccrllei rates,. *AKE SURE YOU ENJOY 3 PAGES OF SPORTS NEWS 04'4. FOR FEATIS .• 10111 BEfT IIEwS�APER as when we lose our national eye sight: He dwelt 'upon the selfishness ofindividuals and nations, showing, how money can be used as a blessing to mankind, but what a curse in many instances. The same applied to educ- ation if not used properly, incl gave examples to prove his point. The choir under the direction of Mrs, 0, Anderson rendered, special music at both services which helped, so much to make the services a success. The minister ,remarked this- and thanked' the. Choir. There was a good attend- ailco at boli, services and the church was beautifully decorated with flowers Rev. Wolfrey and daughter were guests at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. Mr, and Mrs', McKay of,Regina visited. Mrs. Mabel Pogal this week, Mr. 'and Mrs. Robe. McLachlan visited .the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolmage on Sunday. Red Cross meeting will be held in the school room of the church' on Tuesday, Oct, 29. All finished sewing and lsnitting' to be handed in at this. meeting: Messrs. Emmerson and Leslie Foga' and Miss JeanGeiger' of Listowel Visited” Mrs. Mabel Fogel at Austin Dolmage's on Sunday. " Mr, and i101rs.' Harry Rapson and family, Mr. and Mrs, :Leslie' Pepper and family with Mr, and' Mrs: John Pethick, • Mr. -and Mrs: Harold Bolger and children, Mr'. and Mrs Earl Papple and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryee. Miss Isobel . Betties and Miss Mc Carthy of Seaforth with Mr, and Mrs. Theron' Battles. Mr Glen Smith of Haniiltn, Mr, and Mrs, Syd McCullough of Blyth with Mr. John A. Montgomery. HARLOCK Most of the people in the neigh- borhood attended the Plowing' Match at Port Albert, last week. Some at- tended nearly every day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and Barbara visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wats. Mron, James McEwing of Winnipeg and his cousins, Mr. Ross McEwing of Drayton and brother, Mr. Percy McEwing of Michigan, attended the Plowing Match last Wednesday and visited the former'is brothers, ,Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McEwing, for sup- per on their way back to Drayton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and children of Toronto visited during the thanksgiving holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colson Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox and Jimmie and Miss Laura Manning of Kitchener spent the weekend and Thanksgiving at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Shobbrook and other friends. ! Mr, and Mrs. Warren Gibbings and children of near Clinton spent' their wedding anniversary for sup- per and evening on Thanksgiving at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson Mr. Isaac Rapson spent Saturday: evening at the,home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beacom. with new... amazing The Scientific Masonry Coating - Magazines Have Raved About Perfect answer to DAMP, 1AKY BASEMENTS, FOUNDATIONS, it'LOOLS,• CISTERNS, ;°ETIIWING WALLS '0 Penetrates on application. '4 Pills every tiny pore w Expands as it dries a Hardens, improves with age:_ • Blocks any moisture seepage. Won't peel, flake or rub off! White finish can be painted any color; is low. Lexus estimate. JACK HOLLAND SEAFORTH PHONE 25 ADDRESS BY MRS. LAING TO W. M. S. The following paper.. was read by Mrs• J. 'C. Laing at the"joint Thank. Offering meeting of the Senior and Evening Auxiliaries of the W,M,S, held in North Side United Church on Tuesday evening Oct.. 8. What was it Mr. Workman told. us on Sunday morning? Among many other good things, he said: "Somebody has to say something in bad days—it isn't easy, if you think it is, just try it." We have indeed fallen on bad days, I am at least somebody and I am going to try to Say something. My earnest prayer is that God will so bless my weak effort, that we may ,be roused to action, for after all, talking and preaching have bat little effectun- less they strike a responsive chord. in the heart of the listener. Worship- and Wassail is the head- ing of an editorial which appeared' in the September issue of the Tem- perance Advocate. The dictiopary defines the word 'wassail' as a fes- tive occasion with the drinking of healths; a drinking 'bout and the liquorusedfor such an occasion. Let me read to you the editorial mentioned. • Four Canadian Protestant denom- inations set out to raise a total of $11,600,000. At the time of writing $9,000,000 had been paid or pledged. It seems a large amount to the churches but it is small change` compared with liquor sales. The total objective equals the amount spent in Canada in ten week-day1 purchases of drink. The amount act- ually given or pledged is exceeded by the liquor sp-ending at Christmas and New Year's in two Canadian cities alone, Montreal and Toronto. In another place I read that that Canada spends for liquor $25 per capita each year, and in the United States $57 per capita-' is spent each year for intoxicants. Just imagine—if you can, what that means, one million dollars or, more spent. in Canada every day for liq- our, more than nine Trillion dollars spent in two cities alone at Christ- mas and New Years, and $25 a year, for every mail. woman and child in Canada. Truly the followers of Bacchus loosen their pocket books freely; • - But the misuse and waste of money are not the most tragic re- sults of the drink ,habit, Souls have been destroyed by it, • homes have been made .desolate beyond descrip- tion, heaven robbed and hell peopled by the demon drink, yet despite this; and although the consumption of al- coholic liquor in Canada has mere THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946 . �I41aa¢e5 REG E T THEATRE Seaforth NOW PLAYING , THURS. FRI, SAT. "She Wrote The Book" with Joan Davis and Kirby Grant MONDAY; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "To -Morrow Is Forever" NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT, "G. I. Joe" than doubled in the 'last ten years,i yet our Ontario Government -has re cently legislated for more outlets for, and greater consumption of! liquor, Who asked for the increase of liquor outlets in Ontario? Cer-1 tainly not the church, not the farm-' ers, not labour, not the merchants, not the Canadian Corps Association? Then who?—The liquor interests. Listen to what Dr. W. Harold Young in St. Pauls Avenue Road United Church, Toronto, said in reference to the new Ontario liquor law. How has it come about that the liquor interests have got' such a stranglehold on the people of Ont- ario today? I think Nye might find the answer by reading Matt. 13:20 "While men slept, the enemy carne and sowed tares among the wheat", —apathy and indifference . on the part of the temperance people. 'SSoeially the new law is iniquit- ous. With its increase in the facili- ties for securing liquor, which is only another way of saying its An - crease in the temptations to drink, it means that every baby born in -Ontario is going .to have a harder time to grow up into a decent citi- zen. It means that every mother in the province has the shadow .of a new threat to her happiness across her path. It means that every young pian and woman going to a dance in an hotel, or even into certain rest- aurants to eat a meal, is In for a' tougher fight to keep from becom ing v,hat;-Shakespeare calls '`first a fool and then a beast' It means that every .home in the ' province faces an increased handicap in its already difficult task of providing' for the world of tomorrow high-•. minded and clear-headed men and women to be its "citizens and solve its problems. (To be continued) FOR SALE 150 Light Sussex pullets five months old, at the Wintlu'op feed mill. NOTICE We give prompt efficient service to all makes of Sewing Machines. Free estimates given. We also make but- tons, buckles and do hemstitching. Singer Sewing Machine Co„ 78 Ont- ario St., Stratford. • OUR 4 -POINT Winterizing W e g Service Pays Off In Winter Driving CONVENIENCE! This thorough pre -winter check includes the cooling system, engine and bat- tery, lubrication system and all accessories. It means quick starting, easy gear shifting, good visibility...It assures you of safe, comfortable Win- ter driving,'with the best of economy and performance MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 141 SEAFORTH Canada Savinfs Bonds There is still time to buy Canada Savings Bonds — but don't wait for a representative to call on you. There will be no national house- to-house canvass — these are "Serve Yourself" Bonds, so it is up to you to make sure you buy. Buy theca through your Bank, In- vestment Dealer, Trust or Loan Company, or through your Payroll Savings Plan. They are safe as Canada — pay good interest — and you can get your money back at any time. ... choice. of 4 ou .Of 5 wpro ;ho1'win . tires ;fa>� home