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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-09-18, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1947 SEAFORTH CREA' COMPANY ERY To Our Patrons er May we urge every Cream Shipper to send in your estimate of the attendance of the Seaforth Fall Fair. Each patron is . allowed .' to send in two estimates. Join in the fun and make it an interesting contest. It costs you nothing. -FIRST PRIZE $ -15.00 SECOND PRIZE 10.00 THIRD PRIZE 1Q0 Seaforth Creamery Go. 7e€e�ra ce Teo' e "he qiend ea recede No matter how good the service is, telephone people are always keen to make it better .. to beat their own record. Our present programrite— largest in our history — calls for more and more lines, switchboards and buildings. Bat more than equipment is required— something money caul buy. That is the pride every person in the company takes in continuing to give the best telephone service at the Lowest cost. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA. THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Webster leave Mrs, Ktine a apartment meat thi s week for their new home on West Street. Rev. H. V. Workman is in attend- ance at the Annual Conference of Emmanuel College Alumni Associa- tion, Toronto, •�r o Monday y to Thursday of this week Mr. and Mrs Herb .Wilton and daughter Jeanne and Mr. Paul Ayers, Galt, spent the week end with• Mr. and Mrs. John Hothain Jr. Mrs, H. W. Start has retuyned.home after haying spent two weeks with M rr and ' er and brother-in-law, hos sist Mrs. C. W. Colelough, Niagara Falls. The Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert spent a week at the Lakehead visiting their son, the Rev, Stephen Gilbert and Mrs. Stephen Gilbert, at St. James' Rectory, Murillo. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart were Sim - day guests of Mr; and Ma's. W. G. Hart, Wroxeter: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lamont, De- troit, were guests over the week end at the home. of his brother Mr. Frartk Lamont and Mrs. Lamont, Mr. David Bolton, Waterloo, spent the week end at the hone of his Par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bolton. Miss Dorothy Parke has returned home after visiting with friends in Windsor. Mrs. C. MacDonald, or Toronto, is visiting at the home of her brother Mr. Andrew Calder Sr. Mr. Ross Rennie, Toronto, spent the week enc' at the home of his parents, Mr. and .Mr's. M. R. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Borrett and family, Toronto. visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs Ephriam Clark. Mr. and llrs. P, Chesney, Trenton, visited with relatives over the week end. Miss vera Hudson, Stratford. spent tyle week end at the home of Mr. and firs. Scott Habkirk. Mr, and Mrs. W. Robb. of Detroit. were week -end, visitors at the home of Mrs. H. R. Scott. Mrs. A. W. Dunlop and Miss Evelyn Canon Have returned house after spending the past mouth at the house of the foruief's clatighter, Mr. and Mrs W. F. Orren, Tampa, Florida. Mr. Jack Fortune, London, spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. M. Hickey, Mr. Joseph Hickey and Mr. Pat Elliott returned hist week after attending Toronto exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Smith and sun. Mr. and NIrs. Mena Smith. and Mrs. Don Pomeroy, Tore11tO, were week- end visitors at the home of Mr. An- drew Calder. Mr, Win McLeod. Port Huron, wos a visitor this week at the hone of Mrs. Win. Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robb and dau- ghter Peggy, Detroit, were week -end guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. \Viii. lams at the Presbyterian Mane Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin anti fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Schultz, have returned home after spending a few days in Fltut, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Maloney of De- troit spent the week end at a fancily reunion at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. Maloney. Miss Gladys Forbes has accepted a position as stenographer at the Hesky Flax office. Mr. Charles Renold and daughter Elizabeth, Montreal, and Mrs. Antonio. Sauvido, LaTucie, Que., were guests this week at the hoine of the 1att'sr's daughter Mrs. F. Phillips and Mr. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips and children are returning with then. 14lres Mary Ryan. Mr. Buil Smith and Mr. halter Boswell left this week to attend the Western University in London. Mies Jean McMaster, Hajctiltou. Hiss Joan Gardiner and Miss Helen Smith, London, and Miss Marguerite Westcott, Reg.N., Hamilton, attended the Pudney-MeMaster wedding herb' on Monday. REPAIR TWAT ROOF during the Fine Weather W e have in stock ASPHALT SHINGLES 210 lbs. — Various blends Come in and inspect them. Improve the appearance of your house and still have the satisfaction of a good roof. DURAB.ESTOS A rigid shingle lasting a lifetime iNSUL BRICK SIDING Improves the appearance and insulates at same time INSULATION By the carton (paper backed sheets) or by the bag HARDWOOD FLOORING — 13 / 16" Oak Flooring LUMBER We have in stock: Tongued and Grooved Spruce, 5, 6, 7, 8, inches wide Spruce 2x6, 2x8, 2 10, 2x12 Fir from 1 inch to timbers Seaforth Svpil Ltd. Lon died 17 years ago. Surviving are HENSALL The Women's Missionary Society of the Hensall United Church held their regular meeting on Thursday after- noon in the school -roost of the churelt with Mrs. E. Geiger presiding. The meeting opened by singing "My Faith Looks up to Thee," and the Lord's prayer in unison. The scripture lesson Isaiah 43. 1-13, was read by lire. Gei- ger. The roll call was answered by ten members. Mrs. Carlisle read a paper on Stewardship. Miss Gladys Luker played a pleasing instrumental "He Leadeth Me. The business was taken up and it was decidedto have the Baby Band meeting in November instead of October. It was decided the W.M.S. would serve tea when the Evening Auxiliary had then bazaar Nov. 15th. The study book on India was taken up, which showed that a great change for the better has taken! place, for they are doing away with different races in their tend A letter; from Mrs Turner was read by lits.' Mickle in reply to the card sent while ill. Mies Jennie Jolly sang a delight- ful solo entitled. "My Task' aceom-1 panied by Miss Gladys- Luker at the piano. The meeting concluded by sing - tug "The Light of the World is Jesus' and Mrs. Geiger led in prayer. Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Lee of Fen- ton, Mich. and Mrs. Catharine Dev- lin visited recently with Mrs. Ed- na Corbett and "Ed. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Passmore 1 who have been visiting for the past two months with Mr, and Mrs. John! Passmore have left .this week for l New York where the former will 1 take a Post Graduate Course at the. Union Theology Seminary. Hiss. Emily Horton, widow of the; late Noah Horton, died at the home l of her sister's, MissEliza Newell and Mrs. Mary Mcl(aig on Wednes-1 day following a month's illness. She was the former Emily Newell and was in her 78th 'year. She was a highly respected. -resident of the Chiselhurst district for over 50 Years and a valued member of the Chiselhurst United Church. The Wo-' men's Missionary Society, and Wo- men's Association Following her marriage 85 yew ago she took up residence in Western Canada where they remained four years. Mr. Hon - 1111 11111111,11111 , 11111, 11 m" "111111,"11 111111,11 St. Joseph's Convent SCHOOL OF MUSIC Register now for DOW Tenn 1947-45 • Registration closes Sept. 20th Piano - Vocal Theory • Pupils 'prepared Pot Toronto Con- ser•vatbry and Western Conserv atory Examinations PHONE 106 4101111111111111111111111111111111.1111t1111101111110111111. six sons, 3oliir and Clayton, Vaux- hall, Alta,, William, Detroit; Lloyd, Listowel; Bert 'rind Calvin, Hensall; one daughter (Mae) Mrs. A. B. Rowcliffe, Hensall; four. brothers, Robert, North Battleford, Sask., Thomas and Calvin, B.C., William, Stewart, B.C., two sisters Mrs. Mc- Kaig and Miss Eliza Newell, Hen- sall. Private funeral 'service was held from the home of her son Cal- vin of Hibbert, Friday, at 2:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook. Burial in McTaggart's cemetery. Mr. Robinson of London, talented band leader addressed a meeting of. the Women's Institute in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Monday evening in the interests of or'g'anizing •a boys' and girls' band here. Mi'. Rob- inson will meet with children inter- ested in this community at the Town hall on Wednesday, Sept. 24th at 4:15. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ICerslake and family visited recently with the former's brother Mr. and Mrs. ICerslake at Sebringville. • Mr. and Ars. Floyd Lee, Fen- ton, Mich. and Mrs. Catherine Dev- lin visited recently with their niece Airs. Roy MacLaren and Donald, Mr. A, 'Pearce of Toronto visited with friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hayton of Delhi called on friends here re- cently. Mr. A. J. Hunkin, Thames Road. visited re ently with his uncle Mr. Harry Anderson who is ill at Mrs. Saundercock s Nursing Home. BORN ROE—At Scntt Memorial Hospital on Sept. 12th. 50 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe, RR1 Blyth, a daughter. INSTITUTE PLANS SOCIAL EVENINGS The September meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon MacDonald on the evening of Tuesday, Sept. Otic. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. The roll cal was answered by "What I think stakes a good Institute member." This was well answered, most 'of the members. stressing willingness to co- operate as the most necessary quali- t'ication. Mrs. Cecil Oke and Airs. John Hillehrecht were appointed branch delegates to the London Area convention to be held in Hotel London, Oct. a7 !1, 30. The- Institute project for the fall and winter months is to be a fort- nightly euchre and dance held in' G1d +1 Cardo's H L11`1hc date e ]ia s rCl V Hand � '1t changed to the fust and third t\ ecl- 1 Norm Carnegie and ) nesday of eaeh month. Admission; ADMISSION .tic will be by invitation and the price' bo fifty cents Tier Pelson. At the end of the. husrnew period Lunch will be served. 'L'hese events the meeting adjourned, a delicious are -planned for the purpose of 'lunch Was served, ,and a pleasant evening. building up a spurt of friendlinesssocial time closed the eve ng. and sociabilityin the community. 17 you would like to attend the first one on Oct. let contact your nearest Institute member. Four dressing gowns were accept- ed by the Institute from the Red DANCE/ ire Cardno's Hall SATURDAY, SEPT. 20TH m Cross to he made up by members. A booth at the Fall Fair was dis- cussed and a committee appointed to look after stoves, ice cream, hot dogs, etc. All member's are asked to serve at least one hour in this booth OD Fair Day. A. number of books were brought to the meeting to be presented to the Seaforth branch of the Legion: Yes, we take your old tires es part payment on brand new Goodyears, Take advantage of our trade-in plan today. See ced itvs V etaild t YOUR EMI Seaforth Motor Chev:Olds. Sales Service PHONE 141, SEAFORTH, ONT. ..Li FFPODY'S 1 BUSINE S S by Offhand you might say that there is no connection be. tween having a hobby and being successful in your work. But all of us need the re. laxing effect of a hobby to counter -balance the strain of hard work. "Fun is a tonic," says Dr. G. S. Stevenson, eminent mental hygiene authority. "It refreshes us when we are tired or bored with our rou- tine tasks — gives us new strength and enthusiasm for the business of living." If you have no particular hobby, such as fishing, gar- dening or photography, you will be well advised to choose one. Or if you indulge in a hobby only rarely, you ought to devote' time to it more regularly. As a result, you'll be hap. pier and probably healthier. And you'll surely do a better job! P.S. An acquaintance of mine made wooden trays as a hobby. They were so hand- some that many of his friends wanted to buy them and soon he had a flourishing full-time business. Such cases are not uncommon. :bull enjoy life even more with the peace of mind that life insurance brings. It has provided for the future se- curity of millions of Cana- dians since 1847. W-227 .saw�®xrrxa..mr1�SR human need is mercifully served by THE SALVATION ARMY Whether it be the unwanted babe, the neglected or homeless waif, the erring or unfortunate man or woman, or the aged person forgotten in the sunset of life . , . there is help and hope for the asking through The Salvation Army. It is the understanding heart and the human touch that make The Salvation Army so powerful an agency in reclaiming human lives. And it is YOUR dollars that make this great work possible. 3.47 HELPHELPLESS! GIVE ?iv Seaforth District Ob ective $1600 m 4 4 a 4 4 4 , i a