HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-04-12, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
1'11E, SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
WALTON
The W.M.S. will hold their Easter'
Thankoffering on Wed. April 18th,
in the church. Rev lir. Williams
will be guest speaker.
Miss Marilyn Riddell of Toronto is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Russell Bar-
rows for the past couple of weeks,
Miss Emma Sanderson in Blyth
with relatives.
Miss Edith Hackwell at her home.
Donald Wilson, London, at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Hoy.
Mrs. Alex. Watson and daughter
Janet of Hamilton with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. F. Wilson.
Mrs. Mabel Habkirk of Wingham
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Storey and son,
James of Bayfield spent Easter at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Sanderson.
Miss Mary Humphries in Hamil-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinclair of
Toronto with relatives near Walton.
Mr. George Kirkby and son Ian of
New Ontario with his parents, iMlr.
and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby.
Mr. and firs. John Buchanan of
Stratford and \4r, and Mrs. Kenn-
eth Rae of St. Paul's with relatives.
Brussels Branch No. 218 of the
ti
eo
they try + i._ n,
to an am.r.tint v..Itich a r.• -,lie; -
ho'der can afford. Ti S know
that a lapsed policy. is like an
ill wind, that blows nobody
good. They know that the
company, as well as the
policyholder, suffers when a
policy lapses.
They don't make a profit on
lapses, then?
ANSWER: No, the fact is
that the companies usually
suffer an actual loss. This is
because lapses generally occur
before the number of prem-
iums paid is sufficient to reim-
burse the company for the
expenses incurred in issuing
the policy and the cost of the
protection afforded while the
insurance was in force.
It doesn't pay life insurance
companies to lose policyhold-
ers and the old adage holds
good that satisfied customers
are the b.at asset any business -
can have.
One, arts.:rex rprns'.rrd 6f
,. Cali..
Canadian Legion and the Brussels
high school cadet corps observed the
_5th anniversary of the Battle of
Viray Ridge by parading to St Johns
;tnghcatt Church on Sunday April
i tli, and attending divine service at
7 p.m. Ret. M. "F. Oldham was in
charge of the service and gave the
setnion, Miss Olive Speiran'was sol-
oist at the service and Mr. L. D,
Thompson organist. The 'banner of
the.Legion sand the Union Tack Were
carried at the head of the surplice
choir by two of the young members,
Misses Geraldine Stretton and Ann-
ette Campbell, whose fathers are in
the armed forces, Before the service
the Legion paraded to the Brussels
Memorial cenotaph and deposited a
wreath. A guard of honor was post-
ed there during the ceremony..
VARNA
Mrs, W. J. Johnston is at present
in Oshawa" -with her sister, Mrs.
Evans, who we are sorry to report i5
not •enjoying the best of health.
Mr. and Mrs, J, E. Barnwell of
Goderich called on Mrs, 31. Reid,
Mr. Ings and Mr. Geo. Clark.
Ma, and Mrs. J4. Elliott in com-
pany
ornpany with their 'little granddaughter•
T.m'na Heard, motored to Stratford.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Altlington spent
Sunday with friends in Hibbert.
llts. 34.. Reid spent a few days
last week with her niece, Mrs, Wal-
ter McBride of Blake.
Mrs. G. H. Beatty and daughter
Mary Elizabeth, spent the holidays
with friends in Ripley and Oshawa
returning home Saturday. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
'I'. Elliott of Oshawa:
Note the change of service in the
Anglican Church, instead of morn-
ing prayer at 11 a.m. the service will
be at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 155th.
The many friends of Mr. A. Ings
ire pleased to know there is
some improvement in his condition.
's is still confined • to his .
had.
DUBLIN
... -rte 5S1'» '.', U'ltn 1.ntritnon, of
• 'tita=tri parents,
1117. and Mrs JasepihO'Rourke.
]it„rev an.1 'Airs. ?ran.
t: ', 1`•.. ti's!-
Getapants of London at the
as . Sia awl airs,
and Edaalyd JIeGrath of
fot,i, with their parents, Mr•
:lir,. 1'. J. McGrath.
E •':Iy Wilush. of Toronto, spent
'1 e•,a t week with his sister and
tl et in-law, Mr. and Airs. Joseph
Ws. tisk.
Thomas Gormley, of London, at
the home of 31r, and Mrs. John ,1Mc•
Carthg.
,firs. H. W. Colman and daughter
have returned hone after spending a
week in Hamilton.
The brans- friends of ;lIrs. Teresa
Redmond will be sorry to hear she
is ill at Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, and wish her a speedy re-
covery.
bliss Martie Evans spent the week-
end at Toronto.
aIrs. Catherine McDermott has
' eturned to Toronto after spending
Fran weeks here with relatives.
Mia. Yual, who has been station
',rev): at the C.N.R. Station here
+or the past year, has herrn trans -
t• -'r1 to Sebringvi)le•
CROMARTY
,',, ar'l sirs. Duple Parker and
family of Thames road have moved
THE BUS LINE
Flom Goderich, Stratford and Woodstock is now -operated
by Western Ontario Motorways. The bus station will be at
Scott Habkirk's gas station on the highway. Telephone
2'26w for tickets and information.
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD.
Head Office, London, Ont.
Bus to Goderich 11.25 am (daily); 4.25 put (daily); 8,30 put (daily).
Also Sunday night only 11 pin,
Bus to Stratford. 8.50 am (daily); 1.20 I(nt (daily); 5.50 pm (daily).
A N M ALS DDEAD or
ISABLED
101•1111y reeneved' is clean sanitary trucks.' Phone coUect
219 MITCHELL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
into the residence and store form-
erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs, P.
:..acDonnld,
Rev. W. A. MacWilliant visited.
Allen McDougald, who is very i11 in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr, and Mrs, Neil Gillespie and
Miss Jessie Gillespie, Seaforth, and
Thomas Gillespie, Toronto, with
relatives here.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Benetton
and son, Frankie, and Gordon
Houghton with relatives in Mildmay.
Lindsay MacKellar in .Listowel.
Mrs. John Barr, Stratford, with
Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Macl{e11ar.
Word has been received here of
the death in Whitby df Mies Mary
Gorle, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Gorle. She was born on
a farm- a mile east of Cromarty:
Miss Gorle lived ;n Whitby for two
and a half years. Previously she had
resided in Toronto and Exeter. The
funeral will be held on Thursday
afternoon at 2.30 from the home of
.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton,,
Cromarty, and interment one mile
east of this village, Rev. Mr. Hunt
of Exeter will conduct the services.
ST. COLUMBAN
The many friends of Mr, Dan
Cronin are pleased to hear he is re-
covering from his recent illness.
Pte. Stephen Holland of West-
minster Hospital, London, is spend-
ing two weeks furlough at his home.
Miss Rose McQuaid, R.N., of Tor-
onto,
oronto, spent Easter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Jos. McQuaid.
Miss Barbara Christopher of Lon-
don spent the Easter holidays with
her grandmother, Mrs. M. Downey.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly - of
Stratford spent the week end with
lir: and Mrs, Jas. O'Reilly,
Mr„ and Mrs. J. J. Holland have
received word that their son, Sgt.
T. K. Holland, has been promoted to
the rank of Warrant Officer 1, Sgt.
Holland .has been overseas since
August 1944,
Mrs. Ilona Ray, or Toronto, and
Misses Mary and Agnes O'Sullivan, or
Loudon, were visitors at their home
over Easter.
Mr. and firs: Joseph Moylan or
Kitchener visited on Sunday last at
the house. of lir. and Mrs. James
O'Sullivan.
Mrs. Peter O'Sullivan and her bro-
ther, Mr. Jolie Hastings, have re-
turned to St, Columba') after spend-
ing the winter in hitchener,
Rev. Father Elwyn Morris, of Sini-
ooe• visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. dames O'Sullivan last weep.
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Caren
Church, Winthrop, held their Easter
thankoffering on Wed., April 4th.
The theme of the meeting was "No
Man Liveth Unto Himself." The roll
call was answered by 11 members.
The treasurer of the W.M.S. gave
the report for the first quarter of the
year, showing $48.55 raised. Letters
were read frons Sgt. Ken Betties,
Lieut. Jack Habkirk, L. Corp. Glen
Smith, Lieut. Jos. Patton, LAC Sam
McSpadden, thanking the members
of the church for boxes received.
Mrs. Russell Bolton took charge of
the worship period with an Easter
program, the theme being "Christ
for All the World." Mrs. Patton
THURSDAY, APRiL 12, 1940
•
fr p
�y�
Seafortb
LindaDarnell NOW SHOWING — TWO rfEATURES
"Sweet pari
Sweet atnd'Low-Down1f Lynn
Benny Goodman & his band
Also— Stam Laurel Noise" oise" Oliver Hardy
MON. '00115. WED. TWO:FEATUI{IS
Gregory Peck. Thomas Mitchell
"The Keys Of The Kingdom"
�1.
The story of a missionary priest in Cilina
Due to the length of this feature, first show will start at 7.15 p•ni.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
Don Anieche "WING AND A PRAYER" Dana Andrews
The story or Carrier X
Coming:
GRENWICH VILLAGE"----._..-_..----
gave an Easter message.
Bed Cross meeting will be held in
the school room of Cavan United
Church, on Tuesday, April 17.
The Helping Hand Mission Band
met in the Sunday School room,
Friday, April 6th. The meeting
opened with the call to -worship and
response. Hymn 586' was sung. Bible
reading by Lorrane Smith, followed
With prayer by, Mae Montgomery,'
offering and response. The roll call
was an Easter thought. Mrs. Hogg
and Lois sang. Minutes of last meet-
ing were read after which the busi-
ness part of meeting was taken by
Airs: Hogg. Mrs. Kirkby from Wal-
ton then addressed the meeting.
Hymn 611 was sung, followed by
the National Anthem and prayer by
-Irs. Kirkby. "I
Urgent Re �.u- -
est
g 9
P'
PAPER. AND RAGS
at Dublin
FROM NOW TILL APRIL 21st
Bundles, bags or boxes of papers and
rags
Bring them in to the church sheds at
Dublin
HELP FINISH THIS JOB WITH A •
BANG!
DUBLIN WAR SERVICES
Gerald Holland, Salvage Chairman
s
as
EADY MONEY” is the common term for what
businessmen call "Reserve Funds". In any language,
"Ready Money" is a handy thing to have.
None realize this need more than a farmer ::: for in
the business of farming there are so many times that
extra money is needed ... for bills that must be met ..
to take advantage of opportunities . . . "to turn a
dollar" with profit.
There are many times when' a farmer needs "extra
money". Without a reserve fund he must either sell
something "for what he can get for it" or borrow, if
he can get a loan.
Victory Bonds provide a safe and convenient form in
Which to keep savings until needed. Victory Bonds
earn double bank interest. When you have Victory
Bonds you can get a loan from any bank at any time
without any formality, and the interest the bonds earn
pays a large part of the interest on the loan.
Victory Bonds can be bought for cash which you have
saved or bought on convenient deferred payments
with money as you get it:
Buy Victory Bonds to provide a reserve of working _
capital for your farm. Buy them, too, to help maintain
your country's war effort. They pay interest these
two ways.
oet meld, eeef
VICTORY BONDS
LK VICTORY LOAN Open, April 23rd.
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
Farmers always need "extra money" at
seed time
"Extra money" is needed to pay harvest
hands .. .
You can often make a profit if you have
cash to May young animals . .
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