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The Seaforth News, 1946-11-07, Page 4TITE SEAFORTH NEW Snowdon Bros., Publishers A FLAY SHE'S MY. DAISY WALTON COMMUNITY HALL F• rte Nov. 8 AT 8.30 P.M. By local talent Under auspices of W.A. of Walton United Church ADMISSION 35e & 15c WALTON A conference on ;rural lite tor the counties of Huron and Perth was held ill Walton Unitech Church on Wednes- day, Nov. 6th, afternoon and "evening. Mr. S. Taylor, St. Marys, at the home of his aunt, Miss Mary Smillie Mrs, Nelson. Reid at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Farrington, Dungannon, with relatives. Mr. John Bennett at Kitchener. The O.G.I.T. meeting was held at the manse on Saturday with Helen Johnston in the chair. It was decided to have a White Gift service at the next meeting, the gifts to be sent to a church home in Toronto for Christmas.Plans were made for the preparation of a number for the Christmas concert in the church. The election of officers for the new year ,was held and the following were elected: President, Helen John- ston, secretary, Mavis Oliver and treasurer, Flora Turnbull. After the worship service, Phyllis Cuthill gave the last chapter in the study book, Second Pioneers," The meeting. was closed by "Taps". Next Sunday there will be a spe-1 cial Remembrance Day Service in{ Duff's United Church. Miss Clare McGowan will be the speaker at the Young Peoples' Ser- vice next Sunday night, and every- one is invited to attend. costume and prizes were . awarded, Winners were as follows: Best dis- guise, 1st, Jean Giliillan; 2nd, Ed- ward 'Skinner. Best fancy for girls; 1st, Benita Smith, 2nd, Betty Ann Stephen; 3rd, Florence Heywood, Best fancy for boys, ist Floyd Coop- er; ..t td Douglas Smith. Beetgirls' comic lsg Dt, Grace Routly; 2nd, Mary Skinner. Best boys' comic 1st, Don- ald Stephen; 2nd,' Beverly Skinner. Best dressed clown, Aldeen Pym. Games were then played and lunch was served at the 'close. Mr. Elgin 'Skinner of London spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and fami- ly of Atwood visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, William Johns. Mrs. Lloyd Bell and daughters Sharon, Dianne, returned home on Saturday from 'Mrs. Godbolt's hos- pital "of Exeter.. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman were Mr. end Mrs. William 'Bradshaw and David of Seaforth, _Mrs. Mary Harris- of Hen- sall, Mrs. Percy Harris of Chisel- hurst and Mrs. John Oke of Huron - dale. Mrs. Weston Horne visited on Saturday with her sister Mrs..L. Mc - Falls of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kerslake visited on Sunday with Mr. and< Mrs; Arthur Kerslake of Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge and family of Winchelsea visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. ELIMVILLE Mrs. James McLaughlin of Lon- don visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods. Mr. Harry Murch of London spent a few days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch, recuperating from an accident. Several girls from this community being members of the homebaking clubs, attended the hallowe'en party last Wednesday evening at the home of Misses Marion and Margaret Rundle of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Len- ore and Floyd, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen, Murray and Betty Ann visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Harold " Bell, and Mr. Ross Skinner visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Murch, of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym, Leona and Aldeen, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym, of Exeter, The Elimville Mission Band held their hallowe'en Harty last Tuesday evening at the Township hall with a large crowd. Everyone came in THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 7, 194. compose the social committee Mrs. J. Bell, Mrs, Smillie, Mrs. Tee evc. Miss' Con itt Mrs C, cook, Mrs. Drys- dale,' s- dale,' Mrs; 11lielcle and Mrs. Orr. On Iles occasion, the "grandmothers" will be the honored guests. If you haven't a Grandma, invite some one else's Grandma to attend this `get-together, which is an outstanding yearly event. All Evening Auxiliary members are urged to^attend the ntouticly meeting which takes place at the home of Mrs. C. Passmore on Monday evening, Nov. 11th Miss Margaret Glenn will wssist the hostess Mrs. J Corbett ill conduct the devotional exercises based on the theme "Peace." Pur. call: Our contribution to Peace. The ,. - .e ' e• are, Mrs,1 na5nior social commit c of t Margaret Glenn, Miss Michie and Mrs. Shaddicic, It is important that aprons and'other 'itom e' for the,bazaar must be received at this date in order that final arrangements tor the sale may be complete at this meeting. Mrs, H. Lawrence returned home after spending 'a week with relatives in Detroit: The Ladies' Aid of Carmel' Pres- byterian Church held a most suc- cessful rummage sale and tea in the Town hall, Hensall, on Saturday:. Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar and family spent the • weekend in Exeter with Mrs. Bowden. Mr. Conrad Huiseer is confined to Victoria.'Hospital, London, where he is undergoing treatment in the in- terests of his health, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser spent a few days this week in Detroit. The many friends of Miss Hannah Craig are pleased to hear .she was able to be brought to -her home here after being confined to Scott Mein- HENSALL Commencing at 3 o'clock on Satur- day afternoon. Nov. 16111 a bazaar sponsored 11 the Evening Auxiliary (United Church) will be held in the Sunday School room. Home baking and a lovely display of aprons and Many other attractive and practical gifts, reasonably priced, will be shown. 'Che Mission Circle Girls will provide a showing of goods. A ten will be served under auspices of WMS. 'Phe Town Hall was the centre of attraction Saturday. when large num- bers attended the rummage sale. There was also a section for 'home baking, farm produce and garden vegetables. The sale was sponsored 1>y the ladies of Carmel Presbyterian Church, who wish to thank all who so generously gave of their time and money donations and co-operated in retaking it such a success. The pro- ceeds amounted to -well over $135. 60th Wedding -Anniversary On Sunday, November 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilson celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. They had open house from 2-5 p.m. and from 7-9 pan. A. large crowd of friends and relatives visited them and expressed their congratulations. They were showered with many beautiful gifts and lovely cards. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock and Johnny visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen, of Wood- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock of. Win- chelsea visited on 'Sunday with Mr, anti Mrs. Minor Dobbs. Mr. William Brock and Mr. Ken- neth Barthel of London visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock. The ,monthly meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute is scheduled to be held at the home of 'Mrs. Kerslake and Mrs. Walks on Wednesday even- ing. Nev. 13th, (3.1 V. Mrs. Sherrill will assist the hostesses. Roll call: Something my grandmother said or .Mrs, Geiger will present the motto: "Make new friends, but keep the old. the newer silver, the older gold." Miss Jeckell. of Exeter, the guest speaker, will deal with the glib. jest, History of Clocks and Bridges. Miss Coiteitt is in charge of the de- monstration. Tire following ladies vILLYS 7 JEEPS . Do Anything, Go Anywhere They pay dividends to the WIDE-AWAKE Fanner or Businessman. They will go where tractor or car can not penetrate, through snow, mud or water. Get your order in now, as demand is getting greater and delivery will be slower. See this machine pull a 3 furrow plough in sod on our farm, Highway 8, west of Seaforth, from 10 until 4 o'clock' Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8th and 9th P.S. Special display of Station Wagon & Jeeps on hand on alum, date. Your tear taken as part payment If you wish, and terms gi>.'n Jonathan Hugill, Dealer Life Insurance — Free ETERNAL POLICY — NEVER FAILS PREMIUM PAIL 13Y JESUS ON CROSS-- oN1.Y BELIEVE, & ACCEPT HIS GRAt bOVS PROVISIONS TODAY "le 'Hin, IW isle ) ivas life:—" John 1:4 'He tltt,t. 1,.lj,•co,h 00 the Sun Huth everla,ting life: and he tine believcib nuc nu the Son shall tint see life; but the wrath of GOD abider lc on hint." John 3:36 NO MEDICAL TEST -- "COME ALL Yle THAT ARP WEARY AND HEAVY LADEN AND 1 WILL GIFT: YOU REST." Matt. 11::2 TUNE iN: Pilgrims Hour 7-7.30 EST Sunday Evening Local Station CKLW Windsor Old-fashioned Revival Hour — rebroadcasts on many stations at various hours Chas. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, California' See & Hear Mr. Fuller in person Wed. Night, Nov. 13 in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto 4 ...z. FOR ALI, YOUR ?BAKING, INSIS7 oriel hospital, Seaforth,' for the past three months due to a fractured hip:. Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary The November meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy . MocLaren with Mrs. Glenn n Bello -hostess. c ostess. l Virs. Melvin Moir presided and the meeting open.' ed by singing "What a friend we have in Jesus". Mrs. Gleen Bell read the scripture lesson, Matt: 6, 19-34, after which Miss Jean McQueen led in prayer. Hymn "All the way, my Saviour leads me" was . sung - and Mrs. Chas. Forrest played a piano instrumental. The business was dis- cussed and it was decided to hold' the December meeting in the school room of the Church, in the form of a "Pot -Luck" supper, on Monday, Dec. 2nd. The topic from the study book on "Africa" was, most capably given by Mrs, P. A. Ferguson, illus- trated with maps, The meeting closed by singing `Jesus keep me near the Cross", after which Mrs. Moir led in prayer. Refreshments were served. I Mrs. Daniels returned to . her home here on' Saturday after spend- ' ing the past several weeks in Lon don.. The Hensall 'United Church Choir was organized on Friday evening, Nov: 1st, with the following officers ap- pointed: President, Miss Gladys -Luk- er; vice-president, Mrs.. George Hess; sec.-treas., Mr. C. Cook: Social enter- tainment comm., Mrs; G. M. Drysdale, Mrs. Russell Broderick, Miss Mary Goodwin, Harry Horton, Bill Mickle, Mervyn Stephen. Music comm.. Miss 1 Greta Laramie, Mrs. G. Hess, Harry Horton librarian. Miss Violet Mcely- EGET 1 �I Seaforth THRs. P21. SAT. "Badman's laying 'Territory" Now P With laudolphScott—A Ann Richards I•Iayes Frontier history written in the Violent deeds of the most notorious qullaws of the •'8O's=and in the grit and -guns of the courageous Pew MON. TUES. WED, " ff Gnlda - with Rita Hayworth — Glenn Ford This is definitely one of top audience -enjoyment pictures of the year hi Technicolor, "Smoky" Next Thur. Fri. Sat. with. F'e'ed .MacMurray and Anne Baxter. A dramatic yai'ii of man's love for a horse—with its Technicolor photography of the wide-open, spaces of TJtah,,:wlrich contributes a refreshing quality to the picture Caning'Adult Entertainment Lover Come Back with Lucille Ball-- George Brent -- Vera 2orina 7 moat; gown Goma Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Hughson; leader, Mt'. S. G. Rennie. Mrs. Marlon Eilber Mrs. Marlon Eilber, a former resid- ent. of .Hensall and Zurich, passed away in London on Monday following a lengthy illness. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. JohnMitchellof Hensall. A private funeral 'service was held from the hone of Mr, and Mrs, John Mitchell on 'Wednesday at 2 pan., conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook.Inter- ment in MacTaggart's cemetery. DUBLIN Rose Burns, Strafford, with Mr. and Mrs._ Daniel Burns. Mt'. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan in iitehener. For Cement Tile •. and Troughs PHONE '343 CORNISH BROS. SEAFORTH SEVENTY-FIVE` YEARS OF BANKING From the days of the Little Red Schoolhouse to the present age of scientifically planned and equipped school • buildings, The Dominion Bank has been promoting progress. With 75 years of such participation in com. munity betterment' behind it, this Bank looks to the future with continued faith and optimism..- Tel Tomorrow's schools will employ new facilities, for enhancivig the child's health and happiness. With windows above the roof of the corridors, the classrooms will be flooded with light from both sides, fostering good eyesight and encouraging cheerfulness. Seating arrangement will be flexible. Moveable desks and chairs will make it easy to group •' the pupils, according to need, for greater convenience, comfort and interest. Radio receivers with built-in loudspeakers will enable the teacher to make full use of educational broadcasts. Such things, combined with new materials, modern heating and ventilation, plenty of window space, will conduce to "sound minds in sound bodies" in. Canada's Schools of Tomorraw. Enterprise will produce them. This Bank will provide enterprise with the resources needed to translate plans into practise, THE DOMINION BANK 1871 SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF BANKING 1946 652