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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-09-21, Page 4awasuramasoriasmosarrasres ,11111 mun00u0m0,01111101111, 1,1111111 a u11 wn 11111141011101111,0",..0.....V Chrci bVaton REV. R. G. HAZLEWOOD. MINISTER 79TH Anniversary • a v Services J SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. SPECIAL SPEAKER REV. W. J. MAINES of Tilbury. A Former Pastor Special Music by Choir and Visiting Soloists Zn1111 1,M1n1m111111111111111n1110111m111111.11111.11111x111111 IIIIIIInn1111111111111111111111 111"111111111111111111,1m11 11m1.11111t WALTON Died of infantile paralysis in Vic- toria Hospital, London, on Monday, Sept. 11th, Doris June Patterson, aged 10 years, dearly loved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E, Patterson,. Walton. A private funeral was held from her home on Tuesday afternoon to Brussels cemetery. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved parents and her little sister Barbara. She is not dead. --the child of our affection But gone unto that .school Where she no longerneedsour poor Protection And Christ Himself doth rule. Not as a child shall we again behold her; For when with raptures wild, In our embraces We again enfold her, She will not be a child: But a fair maiden in her Father's mansion Clothed with celestial And beautiful with all the soul's expansion Shall ice beheld her fare. In that great cloister's stillnessand seclusion By guardian angels led, :aft from temptation, safe fir,m sires p Ilu-.trn, She whom we tall d. an, Tt.e es et. sneering t t ae W.M.S.was held Wed. en,,,,n .n the church .with Mrs. : a p, ,.'.lin,. Hymn lie e.t. sung, ... lowed by Prayer. The minutes were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by 14 ladies and the treasurers report given. The Oct. meeting will be in charge of the 9th of Morris group, It will be our autumn thank offering meeting andwill be followed with lunch. Mrs, Watson and Mrs. Schade were appointed es delegates to the Sectional meet- ing. Mrs. A. McNichol- was in charge of the worship service on Christian Citizenship. Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs. Shaw read the scriptures. Mrs. J. Ritchie read a leaflet on "What it means to be a responsible citizen". Mrs. C. Ritchie read a leaflet on "What to do". The questions pertaining to these leaflets were asked by Mrs. A. Mc- Nichol. The meeting closed by singing hymn .".s`1 and the Benediction, W.A. Meeting. The W. A. Meeting followed the W.M.S. meting and was opened by singing hymn 895. The scripture was read by Mrs. A. Coutts. Prayer was given by Mrs. Hazelwood. The minutes were read and adopted and the Treasurer's report given. It wee decided each family glee a donation instead of having a feel . ,epr. e . Mrs. Bennett and Mrs, Davidson were elece,1 look after :he Xmas boxes sent to the soldiers overseas. The meeting rry .ringing hymn ole. Anu.tereary Services of Duff's c Chureh, Walton, will be held ur.Suntiay, Sept. 24th. with Rev. W. J \l . B.A.. of Tilbury. as spec- ial p ke.. Mr. Maines is a former nn1111110111"101 m1a"111011"o"m.w1.1"110meoom 1111011 t11111.1111,"111111111111110111111111111111111 llllll S11111111111.111110 Highest Prices Paid LIVE OR DRESSED C'HICKE\S 6 lbs, and over 22c FOWL 5 lbs, and over 21.c DUCKS 21ko Delivered -\rote—Prices paid are for live weight PARKDALE POULTRY MITCHELL PHONE 152 Itlixlllr lm11111n1x11111111111101111111111111111m111111111111nr,.11n11111111nn a1111n"111a111 Pan 1,I1a11111n11r11111,01111111111a1n1 6 lbs. and over 20c 0 lbs. and over 19e 4 lbs. and -over 1Sc THE. SEAFORTH NEWS 1lt.s. C,1 „r'_ . Itvandy of Ai,th;wa-on- h. I.'h. h; e. Ertl spending 111,' past r ....1:. u'iilt Mr. awl 111's.: Errol kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. J tt k Beattie recently spent nt t11 week Ind in Kitchener, .1., I 1. hlablirk of Camp Bor- den. and his. Htbkirk or Montreal, Que..tt tire e t ndiug his furlough " with his patents. 211t. and 1Irs. Errol Habl iris. Mr. Melville Doclds of Port Erie, has spent the past few days with his 1' brother e Il. Robert Dodd"s: Don't forget the Red Cross meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 29. Your attendance and help is appreciated. Miss Dorothy Parke, KN., Sea - forth, spent a few hours with. Miss Mary Humphries on Friday. Mrs. F. A. Hambley and Harvey ot. Staffa spent Thursday afternoon in Walton, Mrs. Wm. Walsh spent a few days in Hamilton last week, Mrs. Russell Knight at the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adaml Sholdice.' Miss Margaret Lawson at the home of her niece in Hibbert: There passed away suddenly in Goderich on Sept. 15th, Esther Mar- ian Hoy, age 3 years and 1 month, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoy, formerly of Walton. Spinal men -I iugitis was the cause. Funeral was private and burial was at Goderich, NH's. C. Gowland of Fergus is spending a few weekswith her mother Mrs. S. Forbes and sister Mrs. T. Williamson. Mrs, Tas Campbell returned last Wednesday to her home after spend ing the past eight mouths with her brother Frank Hambley, Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell left Monday for a trip to the western' prairies to visit his sisters and bro- thers for the winter months. Mrs.. Stanley Tudor. Mr, end Mrs. Chu e Flynn alid Mr., W'ilired Ko1 pp Ln 1tri. h udtod n-Mtt uere oriIvmsw ih thrit i 11il.. Cartor cri Langan ri rt d r el - the Week—end with her intent, Mt and tits. Wm, IC Bell Dir. and hi,. Coe VII of Dmraannon vivited an Suntlny with their son and daughter -in - low Mi.. and Mrs. Geo. Cowen.. Miss Mom: Iledden of St, Catharine- i0 spentli'tW eo "Melt ht I owing. telt fllne s 00 her mentor Mrs. Cntharine Hedden, Mr. and bits, L. Seimon of Kitchener were week -end visitors with the latter"s Parents 111r. end Mrs. Archie Noakes.. The.. many, friends of, Mars. Robt. Middleton are pleased to hear she is convalescing follow - leg. her recent operation in Clinton Hospital, blr, and Mrs. Ted Munn have rented the dwelling of Mrs. Lou Simpson and are getting, nicely settled.. Miss Barbara Michie spent the week -end at her home at Beigrave, Arnold Circle Meets, The September meeting of the Arnold Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Orr on Friday evening with Mrs. Geo. Moir co - hostess, The President Mrs. Melvin Moir pre- sided over the meeting which opened by sing- ing "What a Friend We Have In. Jesus" after which Mrs. Roy Bell led in"Prayer. The Scripture, Ephesians 3, 14-21 was read by Mrs. Jack Farquhar. The hymn "I Love to tell the Story" was sung and Mrs. Charles Forrest gave a reading entitled "In The Ser- vice of Health". Following the business Mrs. Hilton Laing gave the topic on "Early Years —Methods of British Guiana". The meeting closed by singing 'Simply Trusting Every Day". and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Re- freshments were served by the hostess and co -hostess, Judge Costello of Goderich was In town on Thursday hearing the assessment appeal of Edmund and Ira Geiger, Judgment withheld. A meeting of the Hensall Public Library was held in the Council Chambers at 8 p.m, Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. A. communication from the pres- ident of the Huron County Library Associa- tion was read thanking the Board for the kind invitation to hold the annual meeting here, and setting the date for Oct. 16 for same, also stating that Mr, Mown, Inspector of Public Libraries would speak. Librarian read the report. Mr, and Mrs, Alf. Phaff of Zurich visited. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. Robt, Moore of Streetsviile, formerly of Aylmer is spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. \\�. B, Cross. Mr, Ray McArthur, formerly of Hensall. underwent an operation in Seaforth Hospital last week and is improving. Lieut. MacFarlane of Newfoundland and Mrs. MacFarlane of St. Thomas visited re- cently- with the latter's mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hedden of Hamilton, Mr. Herb Hedden and ltties Mona Redden of Sr. Catharines, visited over the week end with theirmother, Mrs. Catharine Hedden, who is ill Minta is remaining. for a couple of months with her mother. STANLEY Rev. Wm. 0. Robinson of Elgin, Man., who has been attending the General Council of the United Church in London, spent a few days kiting his brothers, Robt. E. Rob inson and Richard Robinson and xis ter, Mrs. H. Erratt of Stanley and Thos. Robinson of Egmondviile. Anniversary services will be held in Goshen United Church next Sun- day. Sept. 2411 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 u>n, when Rev. J. W, Patton of lle` Kiliop will be the special preacher. air. Thomas Reid is holding an tur•fi'tn -sale oh Sept. 25111.. Mr. Reid sold lits'farm t0 '.lir, Roy McBride. HENSALL .lir=. Janet Perk and daughter Elaine of Teronto visited here last week, theformer with Mrs. Harry Arnold and the latter the ur t of Miss. Mary Goodwin. Miss Xarmna Cook of Western University, tendon. spent the week -end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. 1, E. Cook. 01,, and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and family of London visited over the week -end with Mrs. 1 Clemas's soother, lir. Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton. lie. and Mrs. Fenwick 1I' tendon visited recently with Miss Elizabeth Slavin. hits Helen Moir and Mrs. Lawrence Boyn-. ham were hostesses on Monday evening for the Arnold Circle members in honor of Miss Beryl Phoff, bride -elect. During the evening Chieme, checkers were played. The high prize was won by bars. Charles Forrest and con- solationby bars. Orr. The bride was invited to n beautifully decorated chair under a white wedding hell cold presented with a table lamp. The presentation was made by Mins Violet Hyde and the following address reed by -Miss Jean McQueen: "Dear Beryl: We are here tonight to express to you our kind thoughts- and hest wishes in this great adventure on which you are to embark. We hope that you Will still feel welcome to come to our meetings anytime, \Ve will miss you as you were always willing to take part in anything that Was on at the time, like plays, etc. During coming years we wish you and Yours all the best of everything. As a: token of our friendship and love for you, we ask YOU to accept this gift, hoping that when lin;7,;. 6 THURSDAY, SEPTEh1BER 21, 1944 T T'?1 Seaforth XO\1' :WOWING — TtIL'It. FRI. SAT. Two Features: 'and show starts 8.41`" Jimmy Lydon "HENRY ALDRICH'S LITTLE SECRET'! Oh bot'' Henry's in the soup again ALSO — Richard \flew "TIMBER QUEEN" Mary- Beth Hughes Gripping adventure In the great north woods ! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - --` tinfortgettable picture of the year—Ginger Rogers in "TENDE_R COMRADE" with Robt, Ryan Ruth Hassey NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT. TWO FEATURES Ann 'Miller in "HEY ROOKIE" The khaki -go -wackiest musical of 'ear all7- —ALSO— Russell Hayden in "SILVER CITY RAIDERS"' Hot lead and fists of steel ! •Coming — "Lady In the Dark" you are sitting besideit mending Bob's socks you will sometimes think of your friends in Hensall" Beryl replied, expressing her thanks. .Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Melvin Moir and Mrs. Jack Farquher. The decorations were pink andwhite streamers and pink and white flowers. On Friday evening, Sept. 22nd, the Woh- els Class members are holding a Weiner roast at Drysdale. This promises to be an enjoyable event. All former members of the class are urged to attend. Members and guests are asked to meet at Miss Ellis' home at 8 o'clock. Will those on the transporta- tion committee please see that there are enough' cars available, In case of rain this affarosin.ir will be heldin the Sunday School This year .let us make a special effort to forward early the Christmas boxes to the Hensall boys who are serving overseas. Don- ations for this fund are urgently needed—in this way you will be making Christmas happy for our Tads. Local and rural citizens may leave their .contributions with Miss Gladys Luker, Pres. of the Institute, or with Dr. A. R. Campbell, Pres. of the War Ser- vice Comm. not later than Oct. 14th. As formerly, donations of sugar for the provi- sion of candy wilt also be gratefully accepted. Anyone desiring to provide cookies, or shortbread, or any other .gifts for these boxes, 50 in number, may advise bliss G. Luker. Also, please remember to save all pound boxes suitable for candy and cookies, also local papers and magazines. These may be left at the town hall. TUCKERSMITH Recently the neighbors numbering about twenty gathered at the home of Mr's. Winston Workman in honor of Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse . a recent bride. The evening was spent in singsongs. games and bingo. after winch :firs. Whitehouse was present- ed with all Occasional chair and end table. The address was read by lits. Archie Hogarth and the gifts pre- sented by 'Misses Mena and Isabel r'eldwell, Mr's. Whitehouse made a fitting' reply of thanks A. very boun- tiful lunch brought the evening to a lrtse. KIPPEN EAST The September meeting of the Iiippen East Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Kyle on Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 8.30. The roll call will be answered by each member donating a cup of brown sugar to be used to make candy for the overseas boxes. The guest speak- er will be Miss Patterson of Seaforth Surplus Funds ? Why not investigate an op- portunity to employ them at 6'% INTEREST plus other advantages. No obligation Box P, The Seaforth News TRAIN SERVICE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th 1944 Full information from agents Canadian National Railways 8 ertilizer Co-op and Shur Gain Hydro Poles 25 & 30 Ft. Feeding Molasses B. C. Shingles Co-op and Shur Gain Feeds Western Grain & Chop Co-op Fly Spray Co-op Motor 011 Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 9 bits, Eleanor Milley returned to Toronto after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross. hie. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson. of St. Marys were week -end visitors with relatives here. Miss Margaret Tudor of Goderich spent the week -end at the home of her parents Mr, and SEAFORTH FALL FAI Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 21-22 HON. T. L. KENNEDY, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, will open the Fair on Friday, Sept. 22nd, at 1.30 p.m. School Children's Parade and Band Running Race Open to non-professionals Trials of Speed 2.30 and 2.35. Mile Heats., no in pure- Tug - of - War Prized, and $9. .At least four teams within Townships. Any Township in Huron. or any municipality touching Huron. may compete. No cleats on shoes Jessie McGregor Concert Co. $100 show. Grandstand performance. Dancers, Singers, Clowns CATCH THE.GREASY PiG Prize $10 Rat Contest - Grand Prize $50 and in addition 5 cents a tail BLACK AND WHITE DAY IN HURON Holstein Breeders — 75 Entries ADMISSION: Adults 25c Children 15 Autos and Carriages 25c Grand Stand 15c 1'1Usic by Seaforth Highlanders Band All School Children in Parade FREE Dancing FRIDAY NIGHT Cardno's Hall Admission 50c each. Gallery 10c SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY J. M GOVENLOCK, President E. P. CHESNEY, Secretary -Treasurer See Bills for Complete List of Attractions immignamensisin ,rte,.• �. des L COPPER, rubber and other telephone materials continue to flow overseas in military • communications equipment as well as in the form of ammunition, weapons, aircraft . . . During one brief air battle, for example, this fighter plane's guns may spi,t enough copper to build several miles of telephone line. War needs both at home and abroad must come first. Extensions to present telephone equipment are strictly limited. Fullest post sible use must be made of existing equipment. To those applicants who have been unable to obtain telephone service, we offer our regrets"-- and egrets=and our thanks for their ready understanding of why their requests have had to be denied. a "Vie 4szee • Buy War Sayings Stamps. .and Cerlificdles Regularly. 0W a/1::sersts. Weide H. H. P. JOHNSTON M lagers