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The Seaforth News, 1944-09-28, Page 4WALTON Mie. Harold McCall of .Hamilton' spent the week' end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Young and daughter of Hullett with her moth- er, Mrs. W. S. Forbes Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kearney of Brussels at the home of Mr, and Mrs WM. 1.1ct JI1', .1 M. Taylor, son and daugh- ter a with Mi. John Sural le :ul! •.,ter, NESS Mary Smillie Miss Janet Simpson of Seaforth at the home 0 f Mr. and Mrs. t arvey C1'aig, STACK OF DISHES' and WATER WON'T RUN OU P • WHEN THE GREASY MESS that clogs your drain pipe meets up with Gillett's Lye it's a goner! Fast! In no time water's run- ning freely again. And remem- ber drains stay clear when you pour in Gillett's full strength once a week. Use Gillett's in solutions to get floors spotless without hard scrubbing, to lighten the 'load of all your heavy cleaning. Grandest way yet to have a clean, sweet-smelling house without break- ing your back. Ask for Gillett's today. • Nrnr dissolve rya in hot water. The action of lye itself beat* the water. 1'L. 711th :ulaieer,,ary services of it t luted Churen, Walton, Rev. G, flkl lewood, :Bal 'l, \tlrc held n Sunday. Sept. I kli. bar. t crowds being present both in the morning evening w:ien ev. W. 1 11•iines B.A., of Tilbury. a former pastor of the church conducted the services he glower committee '..had the ehetch `beautifully (101000t011 with rut flowers and plants' sitting off to advantage the redecoration of the church which has been tastefully de- signed in two-tone effect; main ch'in'ch cream, trimmed with pale green, and the choir alcove pale Teen trimmed with cream. The com- mittee in chargee of the redecoration dust bo given high praise for their, artistic choice of. colors. A full choir of twenty-two mem- bers with Mrs, Harvey Brown as organist, wore new gowns recently , 1te'hased by the choir and Young 'eople'0 Union, The choir was assist red :it the morning service by Mr. "ubrey Toll of Westfield who sang two solos, In the evening, in addition 0 the anthem, Mrs, Douglas Law- less sang a solo "\Tear; to the Heart of God." 'Phe guest soloist was Mr. 0tanley Sibthorpe of Blyth who o sn'e in fine voice "The Stranger of Galilee" and "Have Thine Own Way Lord." " Mr. Maines, who is held in high regar d'a.by the people of the community, gave two inspiring and soul-searching sermons: In the mop ning Mr. Maines chose as his sub- iect "The Beginning of the Early Church" pointing out the character istics that made the early church a conquering church and recommend- ing these characteristics to the Church of today. In the evening the subject was "Repairing the House of C'1d" taking a text from II Chron- icles 24:4. Mr. Maines emphasized the fact that the condition of a church was a good indicator of the spiritual condition of the people, exhorting people above all to have oaard to the repair of their souls. The 79th anniversary of this beauti- fill church in the village of Walton hill long be remembered by the people as one of inspiration and happy fellowship. HENSALL Ronald Parker. instructor in the RCA:'', and Mrs. Parker. of London, .have been hol- idaying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gonion Parker. Elgie-Pfaff— i'.he home of Mrs. Wm. Pfaff was the scene of a charming wedding on Saturday at p.m. when Rev. Joseph Taylor of Carmel Presbyterian Church united in marriage Beryl Wilhelmina and Robert David Blgie, am of Mrs. Elsie and the late Robt. Elgte of Eippen. The ceremony was performed be- fore a panelled arch, festooned with elem- l!io and supported by tall standards of glad- ioli and fern. MIss Greta Laramie played the wedding music. The attractive bride, given in marriage by her brother Ray, wore a llonr-length gown of white brocaded satin, with sweetheart neckline, and sleeves point- ed over the hand. Her fingertip veil Was fashioned with n sweetheart halo, and she THE SJPAT'.OR,TH NEWS 81s5eil it n 1.11,1110 of Metter Time roses Rut 1 Marlin Mallet dm signing of the register ll Mn I u Iluul c. of 1110ronn, ••Sweet tery of. 1.1r.. - On. t I the bride '11' ah al 11511.1 Milch, in 1111 lout an bleat: lirotu a bracelet and to the pianist it he st1,'' Ida 1 . -A . reception wee held '!ea, ,r bullet' 11111(.1100a was nerved to about 11 11 • 0001(5.. The bride's mother received, 1 aViiiit a minted sillt suit and the groom's naaher chose r black crepe dress, both wore 1 corsre three serving were ' Misses Marga re( MncLuien 1101511 Mou, 111 rn, Ted 11111111, 141rs, Jock Sinclair and M1'a. Lnw- renee]isynhnm. Later I he bride and ttroom lofton a motor trip to Northern Ontario. For travelling the bride donned 0 111'5110180 wool. suit, b1•o1 n Int aqui accessories. Guests re present iron) ' Niagal n -on -the -Lake, Stratford, Streetsvlble, .Seaforth; 13ruceiielil, Exeter and Kippen, Mrs, Gorden Bolton P00Sea A11'ey,— 'rhedeath ocquried at St, Joseph's Hos- Mull, London, on 'S1111(43' of Mary Ellen t rd, widow of the late Gordon Bolton in • her 001)1 year, 'rhe deceased had been )n 110- th 1 ne health for I ale past several months. Surviving gine five d inghlers: (Elva) M's. Dr. Spellman Kitchener ; Vitamin; 'formerly of Toronto Morbo) Mrs. Gordon 'Clemns, Mrs Geo Parke, Lieut- Alda Ballon, all of I term ; tinned) -all s Harry Ho05nnin, of Dash wood, and, .three sisters, Mrs. Annie Berry and Mno. John Bolton, 'Hensall and '151. A, J. Hummel mf Renville, Penn. The funeral took place . from the late residence em' Hensel) on Wednesday-. at 2.80 11,m Interment in MacTaggart's Cemetei5-, Wohelo Class Meets -- The Wohelo Class of the Uri ted Church held their annual: welner (0851 in the school room of the church on Friday nightwith a good ranentlance, An impromptu program consisted of 0 shag -song, reading by Miss Ellis, piano solo by Miss Gladys Luker and games conducted by Mrs, Ted Munn, During Me evening Mr. and Mrs, Ted Muni and Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McNaughton Were Presented with gifts.:Refreshments' were served.. Rally Day services 0'01.a held in the Unit- ed Church on Sunday during which the dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Windsor,, twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. Morley .Sanders, Charles and Bobbie Mtckle, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. .Muckle and little son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kyle, were baptized by Rev. R. A, Brook. The Late Mrs. A. L. Case— 'rhe dearth occurred at St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, on Tueadny. Sept, 20011, of Fre- dina. Leitch, beloved wife of Abe L. Case, Hensel!. The deceased had been in failing health for several months. Surviving is her husband and mother. Mrs. Leitch of Ailsa Craig, .also tour sisters and one brother. Resting at E. R. Hopper's funeral chapel. Exeter, where private funeral service will he ]geld on Thursday at 2.80 pan. Interment in. Exeter Cemetery. Miss Amy Reynolds Dies Suddenly This community wos shocked upon hear- ing of the sudden passing of Mise Amy Reynolds on Tuesday at her home. Thede- ceased was in her usual health and was finishing the ironing when she was stricken with -a heart attack mad dropped dead. Sur- viving are two sisters, Mrs. Frances Robin- son at home and Florence (Mrs. Demorest) of Regina:. Arrangements are not completed. BEECHWOOD Mrs. Beth Carrol spent the week end at London. Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Moylan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moylan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Nicholson of Iiennicott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Reilly. A large crowd attended the Nolan shower held last Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Murray spent Sunday in Clinton, A large crowd attended the Sea - forth fair, James Carlin in London. Things you can't add on your fingers IT'S hard, almost impossible, to figure out on your fingers the many benefits of life insurance. The street car you ride on—the electricity that perks your coffee—the home you live in—the school your children attend—the hospital where your baby was born these are available to you partly because of life insurance investments in Canada's mills, fec- tories, power plants and public works. The money • you put into insurance is always circulating to make more jobs for more people. It's hard to add up all its benefits because they are felt in every corner of the land. Some say that life insurance money would be better employed as "venture capital rather than invested in long term bonds and mortgages. Well, life insurance companies must regard the investments which they make from year to year as trust funds; and policyholders would not want it otherwise. Deliberate safeguards have been set up to protect these investments and government laws very properly prohibit the use of life insurance funds for speculative purposes. The truth is that life insurance assets are safely invested in such a wide variety of local and national undertakings that the average man has no conception of how much the development of she country depends on life insurance funds. It is good citizenship to own LIFE INSURANCE A dressage from. Ole Life Insurance Companies in Canada, 0.6448 Amm11nnunnmunnunnuuunl0uuunn11100uuanunuuuuumlununinnuanuanli0oulinnnnun'uln)nn11110,i1W110iasua„Idnin teitrnnnuduunaunullnnurlrnur you ARE HEREBY COMMANDED That, laying aside all other business1 you personally be and appeal' before CHRIST, on the morning of the great RESURRECTION, there to testify to the truth that while upon earth you rejected CI-HRIST, and insulted the HOLY SPIRIT time after time, and although you knew your duty, you diel it not. Furthermore, you shall then and there receive sentence according to your deeds. "DEPART FROM ME, YE CURSED, INTO EVERLASTING FIRE" Mat, 25:41, VOID for all who accept CHRIST as SAVIOUR. - John 1x11.13 TUNE IN: '7-8 P.M., E.D.S.T. "Old fashioned Revival Hour" 12-12.30 ,P.M., E.D.S.T. "Pilgrims. Hour" (commencing Sept.17). Chas. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, California (Mutual Network -- Sundays. I"ll..........13.11111:1111111111,11111111.. l 111 11ln,11111,Illlamnm,nl"nl",t,Illlna11,1111,n,11 1 tlwin1111.11111,mm oiwIttillIttlillitiltiti lllll ttttttttttttttttttlll,ll,til l LIMV1LLb W are pleased to lepoit that .110,. a0 1111' 11.eliett was 110(0 Lu return. hulne 0r0li1' Vletts.'ia 1;tuni]ltal, Lull- non,early last week. ,,gt. Lloyd Heiloh Fingal 111111 .ilrs, klell of 'Toronto spent tt few 'days tins past "weolt 401111 relatives in, the villa Sg'c,. Clarence Ford of Jarvis spent three days the end',of the week at, ills. hone here. Miss Florence Bell. of` Toronto Spent the ';'eek end at the home of her parents, 1121r. and Mrs. T. Bell. Mr, and Mrs, James Kirkland and Malcolm were Sunday visitors wit1.1. Mr, 'and Mrs, Sam Fyn). The local lied Cross unit met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rout- ly on Tuesday evening last with 15 present, Mrs, Will Llfordpresided. A reading, "I Owe My Career to Losing a Leg," was given by Mrs, W. Dickey, Another reading by Miss Doris Elford. Pyeadings by Mrs. Franklin Skinner and Mrs. Wm. ,lit. ford, The next meeting will be held 011 the 17th of October, Mrs. Wm. Johns and Mrs, Harold Bell will have charge of the meeting. A poem "Plasma" was read by Mrs, Ed. Jo anS. BLAKE Many are taking in the local Fall Fair's in the district. Many took in the Goshen anniver- sary services on Sunday, from the Blake congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Attridge and sons of Goderich visited Ml's, Clarke and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ducharme and slaughter Juleen returned to North- ern Ontario camp after visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Du- charme of St. Joseph. Mrs. Douglas spent a few clays with relatives at Blyth, Mrs. Sclater of Seaforth visited with Miss Emma Densmore. HULLETT Congratulations to the pupils of S.S. No. 11, Hullett, and to their teacher, Mrs. Watson Reid of Har - lock, for winning first prize in the school parade at both Blyth and Seaforth fairs, The bridal party was greatly admired in both processions. The rally day service held in Burns' Church on Sunday was well attended. Miss Pauline Fowler and Jack Pollard gave suitable readings. Rev. Menzies baptised the infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. John Riley. Mr. Wm. Carter judged the poul- try at Listowel fair, Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50e, THURSDAY, SEPTSMBER 28, 1944 �. EATRE Seaforth Now STOWING - T11UIt, Pnl. SA'r. 'Tao' Pufitnnes: 2nd 5111111' starts S.16 --- Alin Millc.l in"HEY ROOKIE" What stars! What fun! What music ! —ALSO— Russell Hayden hi "SILVER CITY RAIDERS" A fast moving western ItICNDAI•, TUESDAY, WLOD)11BSDAT Ginger Rogers in "LADY IN THE DARK" In teclnlicolor; The most beautiful production Hollywood ever created NI1S9iTnUIiSDAI', 01RIDAl,' SATURDAY Errol Flynn Paul Lukas "Uncertain Glory" Coming Sopn — "Going' My Way" VEllifetligSIMETINIERERIMESIIMEMENSWETAMMOEilemszsamogamiglINES CONSTANCE 'I'Ihe rrgular matting of the W,M,S, was h„Itt 'l'hulanhp' ,1lurnooe, Sept. 11, in the' S,S, teem of the church. Mrs. Wm, Britton Presided. Mrs. B. Snell moved a vote of thanes to Mrs. Joseph Riley . and Mus. Frank Riley. captains, for the copper contest, col- lection. Minutes were adopted, A rending by Mos, Chas,' Dexter, "0 to be In England," What ore we doing in cur church and community — are we waiting for folks to 11, ,o our door, 00 are we going the extra male seeking strangers to include them in the circle of Christ's. friends, Mrs, George Adams was appointed delegate fon' the sectional meeting in DuIl•'s church. . Mrs.. 13, Snell and Mrs. Rod, Rogerson' offered mayor and Mrs, Wm. Britton gave a very interesting reading of 'a thrilling service held in Italy, where. over 400 of the.Canad- ians took part and Mined the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and Mr, and Mrs. Ephraim 'Clarke and son Ellwood, attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Varna, on Monday evening REV. FRANK RICKARD DIES Rev. Frank Rickard, well known re- tired clergyman, died Tuesday night at his residence, Loudon. He was a former motor of Brussels and Walton Parish and of 13ayfleld. He is sur- vived by his wife and one Son, Rev, Alfred Rickard of Toronto, BORN MCINTOSI-I — At Kitchener on Sept, 20011, to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mc- Intosh e-Intosh (formerly Ruth ICalbiieisch), a son. ROBINSON—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Sept. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Robinson; Seaforth, a son, ICINGSLEY—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Sept. 2Gth, to Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Iiingsley, Seaforth, a daughter. PLUS—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Flue, Beechwood, a daugh- ter. SCOTT—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Sept, 26th, to Mr. and Ml's. Thomas L. Scott, Cromarty, a son. Surplus Funds ? Why not investigate an op- portunity to employ them at 6% INTEREST plus other advantages. No obligation Box P, The Seaforth News CIDER MILL Will operate every day during October and November Cider Mill located on the street lead- ing to the Golf Course, West ward MITCHELL FRED HENNICK, Prop. Terms Cash, Phone 181, Mitchell Fertilizer Co-op and Shur Gain Hydro Poles 25&SO Ft. Feeding Molasses B. C. Shingles Co-op and Shur Gain Feeds Western Grain & Chop - Co-op Fly Spray Co-op Motor Oil Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 9 ijYiQLhefAliQ E �t Ualiemlintionlideedie , y. Copper is needed :for •telephone cable. But it is also required for shells, planes, communications equip- ment and other war supplies. This is true of many another telephone material, too. There's just no alternative. Until, victory, war needs come first. With reserves of telephone equip- ment at low ebb and almost im- L✓J2 r4ctx'e eeiwzce possible to replace, they must be rigidly conserved. To all those applicants who' are still waiting for telephone service; we can only say that we :Cully ap- preciate their problem. On our part we are making maximum use of existing equipment to serve as many people as possible. We shall keep on doing the best we can with the telephone equip- ment obtainable. aagi a' ,8 r, a/oses H. H. P. JOHNSTON Manager.