HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-11-13, Page 4T1 LE SI+EA1 ORTI : NEWS
��.a,nmr�;g.��+-,r��ur�s•^ ::mora - '- = - - ,
Frust Presbyteria Church
niversar
SUNDAY, NOV. "itlith
GUEST. SPEAKER
REV. M. SCOTT FULTON, D.D.
MINISTER OP FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Cf CEIL711CH,
CHATHAM
Dr. Fulton is a noted speaker, with a forceful message
SPECIAL MUSIC
The Choir Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Bechtel,
will render Special Music at both services
MORNING SERVICE — 11 A.M.
ANTHEM "Laudamus Te" (We Praise Theel .... . ....... . . . . Nfue ler
SOI:O--SMeeted
Mr, Harold Wardell
EVENING SERVICE — 7 P.M.
ANTHEM With a Voice or Singing'. - „ - Shaw
SOLO -Selected
Mr•. Harold Wardell
YOU ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US AT
BOTH OF THESE SERVICES
REV. R. H. WILLIAMS ROBERT BECKTEL
J1 isler Organist and Choir Leader
EdER
ANNIVERSARY
In the Auditorium of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth
Wednesday, November 19
S.15 P.M.
GUEST ARTIST
MISS HAZEL SOLOMON
NOTED NEGRO SOPRANO
She will be assisted by lir. Harold Wardell of Stratford,
and our own organist, Mr. Robert. I3ecktell.
Admission 50c and 25c
rum SIi,\NOR•r1i NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
WALTON
:if.- and Mrs. \Van. 4\alsh and
family of Hagersvllle, at the homes
of M. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries
and Me. ...,., M . Stewart. Hum.
31r. and Mits. V•
at
Sea
•
1:;, t i.
:' and
Mr. an , -1 :i : -
Wi elan.
r i
.11
HENSALL
Council Meeting
After the Court of Revision on
1 is Assessment Roll, the C rune
it met, in the: Council chamber for
the regular monthly meeting at' 11
p.m. i .+ -all the members being
•t)e,,e nt Minutes of the previous re-
gular trod ,rt •ial meeting r'ad.1
Brown and P.trke. that the minutes
ad,mted as read. Carried. The'
7. A. Paterson. re-!
poi to d rt! the collector as follows.1
rash $13,296.22. and • *1090.00 in
prepayment, leaning* a balance of
$51-1-.78 in arrears, however a con-
side lible sum is expected in the
near future which will make - the
arrea); very small; T. i;yle reported
•rc' the -sidewalks as being_ completed
also, as having received sonde sand
for walks during the winter, also re-
ported re the outside toilets at the
rear of the hall, The clerk, J. A.
T'etersom reported the tenders re-
ceived for the nurehase of the
three lot'. Middleton and Twitchell,
that the tax collector's roll be accep-
ted and he he instructed to proceed
to collect the sarrle as arrears:. and
-
the salary paid for Fane. Carried.
GL.
for ail makes
of cars and
tr eks®
FITTED WHILE YOU WAIT
Twitchell and Brown, that the tend-
er of Mrs, L. E. Baynham for lots
:59-d0-1111, Moir's survey, of $100.
be accepted and the deed be pre-
pared for Saone. Carried. J. A. Pat -
reported re the recent meet-
ing held in Parkhill on October 29,
of C.le Ausable River Conservation
Autizerity.
1 '
an, 1 :nu:it read as fol- Thos. Kyle. sa arc-, $73.80: J.
A i
r so electing* furors tax
;a:i by-laws expenses,
.;i1). A. W. Kerslake,
:sot. 1.- 0 • 1'. L. Me -
jurors, 1.50; T.
'(_,dace$ Drain Sur-'
t)I): F. G. Betithron, post -
5.e0: Bell Telephone, service,
aL.:n r ,'on Band Ltd., type-
rpatr- 2.75.: G. • Il. Hess,
mruit:n.. 51."0: Hensall Hydro.
,i,:i, hall, 1S,:i5. Brown's Hard -
wale. stepladder, hall, 24.00: Ont-
ario :Municipal Board. approval by-
law, 5.011; ll:ysdale Hardware, sup-
plies, hall, ,ti, -1:3: W. Madge ,garbage
di pc 00 i C Reid tracking
' 7.0d: ga:ba e, ;0.0(1: 5. W. 00.:
vita 10 ,.00 G. Schwalm, tractor
cork S.W. 2.00; Hensel' Co -Opera -
:Ivo, trueki e• S.W. 42,00: A.. .Spen-
eer Cement S W. 150.00-:- W. Pfaff
labour garbage, '3.00, S.W. '23.25,
tozal .T R. Dick. labour, gar-
bage, 0.00, S. W.- .1,00, total 10,00;
F. Appleby, labour, 0.00, S.W. 15.-
50, total 21.50: C. Reid, trucking, S.
`wt' .00; -11. Todd, Labour, S. W.
11.50: \%. Lot Et. Labour, garbage,
0,00. S. W. 2.50, total ``.50; T. Hud-
illeaton, labour S, W. 15.00: E. Dick
contractor 5, W. labour and nrater-
ial, 72.-10; E. Dick contractor, S.
W. labour, material, 24,15, A.. Pass
-
'mere, tru.•kine. gravel, 143.00, total
1714.71. Parke and Brown, that the
clerk charge N. E. 40',4 of the 524.-
15 account of E. Dick or 9.66 for
sidewalk installed. Carried. Parke
and Tw itche I that the hills and
accounts as read he paid. Carried.
Brown n anal Middleton. that by-law
"6-1947 granting •-2,00t..0 0 to the
Canad a n -
Le r1,r yen first and
s.e.eon i readi?-.w. Brown and
ti -et by -]Late,' 20 be given
third and final reading and finally
rarried. •l7onsiderable • diis-
eus-:ora nro-con took place as re
ar r t hs:r the rent for Hall for
',r, same considered later.
The Oerk was instructed to call
for ani ications for the caretaking
he r'n'- Fos• the winter months,
"150irstrneted to have bills posted
rlo'lprina Nov.11 a half holiday.
Twiehell and Brown, that we now
adjourn to meet again Nov. 15 at 1
p.m. Carried. S. A. Paterson, Clerk.
The monthly meeting. of the W.
M.S. of the Hensel! United Church
was held in the school -room - on
Thursday, Nov. 3, at 3 p.m. The
room was beautifully decorated with
flowers and Maple leaves. The meet-
ing being the occasion of entertain -
the Baby Band and their moth-
ers, by the ladies of the • W.M.S.
The meeting onened with Mrs. E.
Geiser in the choir In the absence of
the Presid?nt. Mrs. W. B. • Cross,
and the singing of the hymn '"Praise
Him, Parse Hun, all ye little child-
ren", followed by all repeating the
Lords Prayer in unison. The child
ten were ,hen called upon 10 bring
their Baby Band boxes to the .rent
and place thein in a basket. Mrs.
Albert Sherray thong told the child-
ren an interesting bible story about
baby Moses. Recitations were given
by Gwen Chapman, Sharon Elder,
vocal solo by Mary Ann Rennie. A
short dialogue entitled "A bag . of
Wishes" was given by seven boys
and • girls, Recitation by Norma
Passmore, Douglas Shelray, Mar-
lene Richardson, Steve Kyle. Solo
by Audrey Walsh as the eleven boys
and girls who graduated from the
Baby band into the 11lission Band,
marched through the gates, they
were accompanied at the piano by
Miss Florence Welsh. Hymn "Jesus
Loves nie this I know" was sung.
The offering was taken and the
meeting closed with prayer. A de-
licious luncheon was served at the
close. The following is a list of the
Baby Band graduates: •Norma Pass-
more, Patsy', Jones, -Joyce Faber,
Sharron Smillie; Ruth Townsend, Da-
vid Noakes; Ann Shortt; Geraldine
Han•burin, Diane Rennie, Sharon
Elder, Marjorie Hyde.
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersmlth Municipal Coun-
cil met in the Town hall, Seaforth,
on Saturday, November lst, at 2 p.
m. All members` were present and
Reeve Nicholson presided. The As-
sessment Boll, showing' an assess-
ment of 52,163,587, was iseturned
by Assessor James A. Hay and he
was paid salary of 5275 and postage
of 53.00. Court of Revision on: same
..ms set for Nov. 15. 1947, at 2 p.m.
Complaint was made to council by
Oliver Rowcliffe, owner of Lot 1
Con. 3, L.R.S., that the Mitchell
drain was in need of repair and the
clerk was instructed to notify En-
gineer S. W. Archibald to report, on
:Skye. Grants of 510 each to Hensall
and Seaforth Legions were made
:or 0 wreath for Remembrance Day-.
Council rescinded a motion of Oct.
18th meeting' to raise $1,000 by tax-
tlen fe: ,'Tants made to Seott Mem
or'ial Hospital in 1947 and decided
to pay same out of surplus. John Mc-
Kenzic• appeared before council and
asked a partial rebate of taxes paid
on the portion of E,gmondville
t ltur•eh sheds of which he is owner
and Matter was referrer] to Court of
Revision. ision. Account:, passed. were as
follows: Relief, 535.00; Law costs,
56,113; :1rCnllie Drain, 550.00; Sal-
cries, 5375.00; Selecting Jurors,
412.00; Roads, $1520.43; Grants,
520.00; Postage, 58.00; Sundry,
534.75. Council adjourned to meet
Dee. 6th, at 2 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947
WINTHROP
Mrs, Allan Campbell and two
Writ a few days with hoc parents
kir. and Mrs. frank Walters, West
end Tuckersmitll.
Mi. and Mrs. Glen Haase, David
and Margaret 'visited in Woodstock
\vitb Mrs, Don Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Body and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Deitz of Hanover,
Mr. and Mrs, Galaher of Wroxeter
with Mr. T. Haase.:
Mrs. Zack McSpadden is visiting
in London with Mr. and iVIrs. Bert
McSpadden.
BRUCEFIELD
The regular meeting of the Bruce -
field Y.P.U. was held on Monday,
November 10th. The meeting was
opened by singing hymn 511 after
which the Lord's Prayer was repeat-
ed in unison. The 'roll call was read.
and answered by ,twenty-one Ineni'
bets.. After the business, the meet-
ing which was under. Nara Eyre's
group, was opened by singing hymn
519, after which Audrey Baird read
the scripture; Matthew .5: 13-16.
Marion Hill led usin prayer. Nara
took the topic which was light, salt
rnd Christian Unity which was' in
the form of a discussion. We closed
the meeting with hymn 623 and the
Mizpah Benediction..
Mrs. Blair visited with Mrs. W.
Stackhouse over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas of
_'ort Dover and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Douglas of Brantford were guests
at the hones of 11Ii•, and Mrs. 'Win.
Douglas and Mr, •and Mrs. C. Eyre,
recently.
Bit. and Mrs. Gordon Manson of
Dundee visited with relatives during
weekend.
The 'Boy. Scouts held their "Apple
last Saturday when they
Feared forty-six dollars,
At the morning service last Sun-
day the Boy. Scouts occupied the
_entre pews, during' the service their
•are 'r was presented to them by
"r. Walter Moffat, the Scout Mest-
:lr. john Hohner made a suit -
reply.
T' a service on Sunday was in
ee•riara•. of Reinembrance Day, Bob,
fait
took the solo part of one of
the anthem:; sung by the choir.
held their thankoffer
meeting. on Tuesday afternoon,
"b—,nee of the ni'esident, Mrs. H.
Dalrymple, Mrs. B. Scott presided
t'ers'siu Service was conducted by
1"s. Haugh which opened with call
to worship. Responsive r eading
from Psalm 119, hymn "Breathe on
me, Breath of God" was sung. Scrip -
tore reading was taken by Mrs. R.
Allan, Mrs. B. Scott and Mrs. H.
Aikenhead, Hymn "God's law is per-
fect" was sung. Prayers were offer-
ed by Miss E. Bowey and Mrs. B.
RFC �
THEAT E
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING THURS., FRI., SAT.
"THE ANGEL AND THE BADMAN"
with John Wayne and Gail Russell
A skilled, superior Western story—This is no ordinary picture
MON. TUES. WED. "CARAVAN" • Adult Entertainment
with Stewart Granger and Jean Kent
Adapted from Lady Eleanor Smith's Best Seller
Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. "THE OVERLANDERS"
with CHIPS RAFFERTY and PETER PAGAN
This Is s-shnply told story of trial and tribulation backgrounde,1 by - broad glimpses
of the Australian hinterland and some of the devastation created_ by Japanese. ale•
,'aids during the war. .
COMING: "DEAD RECKONING" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
with HUMPHREY- BOGART and LILAIETH SCOTT
Scott. 'After the business Mrs. E.
Stanway gave a very interesting
talk on mission work in China. A
vote of thanks was given to ' Mrs.
Stanway. Hymn "0 God of Love, 0
King of Peace" was sang, and Mrs.
Scott closed the meeting with the
benediction, A light lunch was serv-
ed at the close.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse and
daughter are moving this week to
their new hone in Brucefield. 'We
welcome then_ to the village.
A missionary conference will be
held in the church here on Friday
afternoon and evening. At 4:30 the
boys and girls are invited to attend
to see picture slides, at 730 there
will be an open meeting to the pub-
lic when pictures on India will be
shown.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dayman
moved to Loudon on Tuesday where
they have purchased a home.
STAFFA
The Women of Staffa line, east,
met for a quilting at the horse of
Mrs, Lorne Hodge, Friday after-
noon. This quilt is to be a gift to a
family who lost their hone recently
by fire.
The United Church W.M.S. and
W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Walt-
er O'Brien and quilted a quilt. Finial
arrangements i'or the yearly bazaar
were completed and it was decided
to hold the bazaar in Staffa hall the
afternoon of Nov. 21. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
.13r. and Bios. John Aldington and
l'rs. Tuffin, Varna, with Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Parsons.
Mir. and Mfrs. Don Tyndall and
Dunne, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Elliott.
lh•. and 114rs. Walter O'Brien in
DEPENDABLE
AT ALL HOURS, in all
kinds of weather, she's at
her, post. You count on her
and sire's proud of it.
\With switchboards busier
than ever because of the
many more telephones, per's
d till '-Che Spirit of Ser-
-v ir•'." \More telephones are
living willed right along'.
1.lur t•nstant aim is to
pros ide more and better
•t ret ole a r al the
lois ca pos-ildc c ovl .. lo
„itr greater t;flue to every
telephone neer.
51)0 BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
London, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Treffry, who is very ill. .
HA
DS AT WORI
LEARNING REFRIGERATION
ONTARIO'S productive capacity is the measure of her future
prosperity. To assure this province a prominent place in domestic and
foreign trade markets, skilled hands are needed. Increased production
of refrigeration units will mean a greater need for skilled servicing.
Veterans, basically trained in schools and ON THE JOB, will fill this
need as they are absorbed into industry. For those who have mastered
skilled occupations, higher wages, job security and better working con-
ditions are within easier reach.
Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans Affairs and
other agencies, hundreds of young workers are tieing trained for refrigera-
tion servicing. Graduates of training schools ate ready now to take
their places i.n inclustry. Craftsmen of the future, they will have a share
in Ontario's progress—an important part to play in her industrial de-
velopment.
TIE MEWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
REFRIGERATION
D. C. Guiry, 23, of Toronto, a veteran
of 1534 months' service in the Royal
Canadian Air Force, is shown checking
the operating pressures on a domestic
training unit.
The Refrigeration Course gives the
student a theoretical and
practical knowledge of
domestic, commercial and
air conditioning units.
:.x's+P'at..tv,mrl:a!avymonsancans-evinR uttintwe...rwosev.. easay.Yit.am? v':i,t, i,. .,4w.
•