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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-09-18, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS TALE SEAFORTH NEWS Snolvdoi, Biros.; Publishers WALTON Sunday visitors with Mr. and 1lrs. Mark Htirnilton were Mr. and Mr's. lion 'lownsley and children :Mr, and Mrs. L. Johnston, Ilespol- e>:: Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Hamilton; Air, and `sirs. Bob Hamilton and Bobby, Toronto. Mr. Gilbert McCallum left last Tuesday on a trip to the West. Mrs, Huffman of Goderich at the home of her sister Mrs, H. Ramsay and other relatives, sonand Mr. Wm, Taylor and a daughter at the home of Miss Mary Smillie. Mr, Harry Bolger left last Wed- nesday on a trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jelin 'Marshall in Toronto. Mr, Geo. McCall is leaving this week for his home near Vancouver after a month's visit with relatives and friends, Mrs. Ida McTaggart in Toronto. Regular monthly meeting of Duff's United C'hur'ch W.M.S. was held in the church basementon Wednesday. s day, Sept. la, with the president. Mr.. R. C . Hazlewood.- presiding. Roll call, -Name of a woman of the Bible" was well responded to. Our stewardship secretary informed us that our alloc. ation has been raised to ;450 for 1947. The topic for September. "The Bible for England" was discussed under three heading-. The Life of St, .Ter-' ome and his translation of the Bible Into Latin; the life of it John \Wyc- tttfe, ultti translated the Bible into English. and William Tyndale, ivhn hod the Bible printed and distributed tt the Etteiish people in the sixteenth cencry. 'Meeting closed with prayer. BRODHAGEN atilt 111;tnii Mrs. Wm. S 1151111. Visitors ul the home of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdree were: l\Ir. and tit Cl lt.nce Qutretlgesse , Fern ,m1 Ulen, Mr.:and Mrs. Alber't.Maleho it t Uerahl .11ahlio, 511 of Rostock, :rIr. and .t1T.. Wm. Sholtlie@ and Mae, of Walton. - Miss Betty Rock and Miss McDon .11a of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. \Vnr Dieg.1 ware; Mr. and Mrs, Sam Smyth and George. of Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs \Wilfred Suehring, Gloria old Patina, of Sebringville, Mr.:and Alts. Geo. Young of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mogk accompan- ied Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leonhard( on a motor trip to Muskoka and visited with 91r. and Mrs. Geo. Jacob. Mr. and Airs. Art Sandelsou of Lis towel with tSr. and Mrs. Miss Ordelia Wolfe of lhr,t:i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wolfe. Mr. and firs. Casey family of Uoderich with Mrs. Sophie' liennewies. Mr. Roy Alustein of Kitchener with Mr. and Mr. Jou. Amstein, Congratulations are clue Mr. and Mrs. Don Markle (Claires Hiegel) on the birth of their son, Decoration servicess were held at St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Pawl Eydt of Ellice was the guest spaaksr. The Brodltagen Band led in the singing of the hymens at the cemetery- CROMARTY Miss Margaret Scott has gone •1* London where she has accepted a position with the Huron Erie Co Mr, and Airs, Ken McKellar, Mr, and Mrs.. Wes Russel and daughter, air. anti Ales John Wallace and family, Airs.' Grace Stott, Donald and Margaret Scott, in Galt, on. Sunday, 1Ir. and Mrs. T. Aldine\on of •afarth and Mr, John Allington Varna with .lir, Sandy McKellar. Mr, and Mrs.: `John Cairns of lrutfietd-with .lir, and Mrs. and- cert McLachlan Mr.Jas. Scott Sr. and 31r. Frank St -c: in Exeter, Miss Jessie Hamilton who spent the Last two months" visiting friends in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, re- tu:•rred to her home here last week. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan, "Vinthrop, met on Wed. Septa 3rd at the home of Mrs. Jno. Pethiok, Mrs. Wm. Dodds presided. The theme of the meeting was The Bible for my Life". No. 736 in hymnary was read responsively. Mrs. WM. _McSpadden led in prayer. The topic, the Bible for England, was given by Mrs. Wm. Montgom- ety. Hymn. 187 closed the worship ner'iod. Mrs. Robt. McFarlane took harge for the remainder of the meeting. The roll call was answered by 18 members and 2 visitors, The W. A. report was given by Mrs. E. Hawley. An invitation was accepted from the ladies of Duff's United Church, Walton, to meet with them, Tue. Sept. 16th. The Autumn' -'r,nkoffering is to be held on Oct. Sth. Hymn 480 was sung. The ^^eeting, closed with all repeating -he Lord's prayer. Lunch was served Circle 1. OODOVEAR u PRICES ON CAR AND TRUCK TIRES AND TUBES At a time when vigorous leadership is needed to hold all prices down, prices on Goodyear Passen- ger Car and Truck Tires and Tubes have been sub- stantially reduced effective September 12th 1947, OTE THIS COMPARISON ON THE MOST POPULAR SIZE, THE 600-16 4 -PLY TIRE OLD PRICE $2155 NEW PRICE $1&45 SAVING $3.10 —a reduction of more than 14% Most other sizes have been proportionately reduced. The saving is obvious—and you can now buy our top-quality Deluxe AH -Weather tire in the popular 6.00-16 size at less than pre-war prices. Remember—there is no reduction in Goodyear quality. Goodyear tires offer you many extras! They are cool- running—and cool -running tires are safer tires. They give you the extra blowout protection of Goodyear's patented Supertwist cord. They last longer give you greater traction , , , greater safety , . . cost less per mile. See your Goodyear dealer right away. He has the best tires on the market and at record-breaking new low prices. THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED MORE PEOPLE RIDE . .. MORE TONS ARE HAULED ... ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND s M ray 1iy, aytt .�' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1947 KIPPEN The W.M.S. of St, - Andrew's United Church here met on Wed- nesday afternoon; last in The Sun- day' School room for their Sept. meeting, Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter presided and opened the meeting with the theme "The Bible for lily life" and the "Call to Worship". Hymn "0. Word of God Incarnate" was sung and i1'Ii's, Eddie .McBride lead the 'responsive reading Psalm 110 Mrs. John Anderson then led in prayer'.: The Sectional - meeting for the South Huron 'Presbyterial to be held in Crediton, Oct. 15, Was discussed and Mrs. Robt. Elgie and Mrs. Monteith were elected dele- gates and Mrs. Hinton is to be re- sponsible. for a reading at the after noon session. "In 'Christ there -is no East or West" was sung. Mr;s, Mon- teith then told a very interesting story on the life of Mary Slessor a pioneer missionary. Mrs, Forsyth then conducted a Bible quisz which proved very interesting: The meet- ing closed by singing the hymni "Break Thou the bread of Life" and the mizpah:benediction in uni son. Lunch was served by Circle 3, The congregation of Hillsgreen United. Church are holding their all.; niversar:•y on Sunday next Sept. 21, at 11 a,m, and 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker at the morning service will be Rev. E. Stanway of Brucefield and in the evening Rev. Harold Snell of James St. United Church, Exeter. Kippen choir will furbish special music with Rev. Mr. Hinton as soloist. Services at Kipper) wilt be cancelled. Rally Day will be observed dur- ing the church service in St. And- rew's United Church here a week from Sunday, Sept. 2Sth at lla,m, Children of the Sunday School will take part in the service and there will be a junior choir. A large at. tendance is requested to encourage these young people in their Christ- ian Enleavour. Miand Mrs. Gordon Westlake, Sandra and Ronald of Barfield visited recently with Mr. and llrs. Harold Sone. • Mr. Thomas Coward and sons of Rirkton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Alts. :\r:hie Parsons, Mr. and Airs. Grant Love and n_ ney of Caro. Mich., spent the weekend with Miss Beatrice Cooper. Mrs. S. Baird, Oran and Gerald spent a few days recently with in'. and Mrs. Eddie McBride. Mr. L. McBride of 'Windsor spent a few day= recently with his parents Ml'. and AIre. Robt, McBride. Mr. and Mac. John Anderson and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr's- Rumble of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter visted on Sunday with 3Mr. and. Mrs. Victor Deichert of Staffa. BRUCEFIELD Miss June -Murdoch who has been a student at Parsons School of De- sign it New York for the past two veers has completed her studies, has been appointed to the staff of the In:et'nattonai Varnish Company :ls Interior Decorator and Consult acct, Jlis: Murdoch who has been spending the vacation at her home at Brucefield is in New York this week, and will assume her new duties the beginning of October. Mrs. Archie Mustard and Brian •lent last week at Blake with the 'ewer's parents Mr, and Mrs. Sant Hey. Last Thursday evening the Boys' Scouts were organized in the school room, of the church.. 3h•. Staekhou-e has the dwelling' 1 e bou'chz from Mrs. A. McGregor Waned on tit. foundation made for it on lnoperty recently purchased from Mrs. H. Zapfe. The Red Crony will bold their September meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Zapfe on Thursday at 8:15, VARNA Mr. William James Taylor. highly respeete.I resident of Stanl+'y Town- ship. passed away itt Godet ch hn�pi- tal in his Both year following an ill- ness of several mouths. He was biro in Lachine. Quebec, in 1867. Later he moved to Stephen and to Stanley Township in 1882. where he had since resided. He was the son of the late John Taylor and Sara Pollock. His wife. the former Emma Dowson, Iire"ieceased hint in 19357 and one son Lorne died in 1:111 in his 3rd year. Surviving are ten children: six sons, Russell, Indianapolis: Garnet. Staffs; Harold, Detroit, Louis of Goderich. Harvey and Robert of Stanley town- ship; four daughter's, Mrs- J.. Wilton. (Pearl) Brussels; Mrs. W. Webster (Ruhy i ; Mrs. A. Coleman i Feral ; Mrs. C. Stephenson (BIattche), all of Stanley. Also surviving hint are 29 grandchildren and one great-grand- child. Funeral services were held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. Webster of Stanley township, on Thursday. September llth, at 2,80 p.m. with Rev. Mr. Tureen of Code - rich officiating assisted by Rev. Reba Hein of Varna United Church. Bear- ers were his six sons, flower bearers were itis 8 grandsons: Clarence and Billy Taylor, Gordon and George Cole- man, Ronald and Wayne Taylor, Ken neth Stephenson and Carl Taylor. In- terment was in Bayfield cemetery. Also surviving him are two broth- ers, Robert Taylor. of Parkhill. and Saul Taylor of Winnipeg, Man, ON FAIR DAY CALL IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF THE NEW- EST IMPLEMENTS FOR FORD TRACTORS Daly's Garage RE(IENT THlEATfitE SEAFORTH THuns. FRI. SAT. "NOBODY LIVES FOREVER"" NOW FLAYING John Garfield and Geraldine Fitzgerald This action -thriller melodrama of the "Confidence Game" with Gat' field playing rough and romantic should please the Gals and give the Guys Who brought them some thrilling entertainment. LIST'S GO - - TION. TUGS. WED, 'THE MAN I LOVE" N'itlr Ida Lupino and Robert Alda An Interesting Picture of Love and Romance! — A Girl with a Song: in her heart and a man on her mind. NEXT THURS.FRI. SAT "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER" with LOR'ETTA YOUNG — JOSEPH COTTEN — ETHEL BA1IRYMORE Let's be candid about Katie! She DID takea job.. as housemaid in ,1 bachelor Congressman's home—and she DID fall In .love with -him,— She 051) `risk scandal. with that Painter ! But what a Girl—you'll tole her and the amazing story of her career from Cornfield to Capitol, Conning: "THIS LOCKET" with Laraine Duy—Brian Aherne—Robt. Mttchnn, BAYFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Ervine and daughter Mary. Elizabethspeut a few days in Southampton, • The Woolen Shop and the Art Guild gift, shop are closed for the season: both shops are a decided convenience during the Slttunier season to transi- ent and Summer folk, as well as the `illag5______________ Meet The Host Of The Stork Club Here's your opportunity to read about;: the fabuluous Sherman Bill- ingsley, the former farm boy who now heads the world's most famous night, club. Paul Gallia) tells Bill- ingsley's story in The American Weekly, famous magazine with this Sunday's '(September 21) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times„ ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE and, CANADIAN LEGION (Clinton Branch) sponsoring Dancing&Games Wed. pt 24 AT CLINTON RADIO SCHOOL 0 Proceeds for Canadian Legion Memorial Horn 9 Dancing at 9.30 p.m. Music by CKNX Ambassadors 9 Games commencing at 8.00 p.m. 9 ADMISSION 50c DOOR PRIZES Keep Your Implements In Good Condition To guarantee success in farm opera- tions implements must be in good condition. It may require extra cash to make necessary alterations and repairs or to purchase new equipment. This bank regularly lends money to farmers to make cash purchases that will result in increased profits. We are ready to assist you in financing any important expenditure that will increase the efficiency of your farm. Call in and talk over your plans on your next trip to town. T H E DOMINION BANK Established 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH: E. C. BOSWELL, MANAGER DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH, WALTON REV. R. G. HAZLEWOOD, MINISTER Anniversary Services SUNDAY, SEPT. 21st 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time SPJCIAJ., SPEAKER REV. DR. R. T. RICHARDS of Centennial United Church, London SPECIAL MUSIC BY CHOIR AND VISITING TALENT