HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-06-14, Page 4AN EVENING OF
FAMILIAR MUSIC
Presented by the 1iewic1t Clog Club,
a Choir of 50 Voices, under the direc-
tion, of Arnold L. Earl, A,W.C.M.,
sponsored by Duff's United Church
In The Walton "United Church
AT 5:30 P.M.
Friday, June 22nd
An Outstanding Event That
THE SEAFORTfl NEWS P
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McKILLOP
Misses Barre Bartlett, Lorratue
Bondy and Barbara Ballantyne enter-
tained at the hone of Mrs. P, Bailan-
tyrre, State St., Galt, on Tuesday
evening in honor of hiss Audrey N.
By'armnn, bride -elect of June.. Games
were enjoyed during the evening and
prizes were given. A, mock wedding,
was perforated with the following
taking part,. bride, Emily Webb,
groom Marie Bartlett bridesmaid Lor-
raine Bond} best man 11Ire, Marjorie
McLain, flower girl Doris Hussey, and
muristet' Barbara Ballantyne The
Music Lo` eTS Should Not MISS guest at honor received Many lovely
it le from her friends, and a delicious
lunch wassei'ved by Mrs, Ballantyne
WALTON and' lilts. 'Cecil
Cecil Abbey. Mrs. A. Scott
and Miss Stella 'Weiss were joint hos-
Deat'a or Mrs. Isaac Bolton- I,'a. es at their home on. Barrie St..
There passed away at her. -lest Balt, when they entertained) at a de-
clence in McKillop; ort Priday, June Ilglitfally arranged miscellaneous
8, at 2.30 ;pall, after a week's 111 sitn,t'er in honor of Miss Audrey N.
ness, Elizabeth Ann Hackttell, llytrn1an; bride -elect of June. Burgo
widow of the late Isaac Bolton in and bug were played with prizego-
her 77th year. Mrs. Bolton was born Ing to fibs. Jim Anderson and Miss
in McKillop Township on Oct. 20, itmily Webb At the close of the even -
1868, daughter of the late Mr. and ing the hostesses served a delicious
Mrs. William IIackwell and had lunch.
lived in the township ail her life.
She was married in March, 1889, to
• Isaac Bolton, who passed away on WINTHROP'
April 9, 1935, She was a devoted
wife and mother and was a mem-
ber' of Bethel United Church and
. took an active part in the work of
the women's organizations of the
church. She is survived by six sons
and two daughters. The funeral
was held on Monday afternoon to
Maitland Bank cemetery. Rev. W. J.
Patton officiating.
A quiet wedding' took place at the
bride's home in Toronto on Satur-
day, June 9th at 8 p.m„ when Lillian
Violet daughter of Mr. and the late
Mrs, J. Reeves of Tore/Ito. and Cpl.
Melvin J. Hulley, son of Mr. Robert
Hulley. of Walton. were united in
marriage. the I,rv. Frank Roblin, of
Cavin Baptist. Church olrieiltrn
The ht'irle, e'1,,, , , i ren away by
her f. .t r. ' (twit length
df ,s 1''te w!th navy ac-
cessories rd : e of American
z't d and ,, l!eess of the
: m,. ^.:r heirloom
�i
ne t;li + + •,t The maid
o° t ;, PeeVeg, etc
ter r.4 t,,•:, , 7..,.1, blue
dr'esc cOr: t•r^n^tinnR,
un -1 e .';vin. The hest Gn'W3TE"iAI �' �'.':
mar: Mr. '<5 t, .•i Betnett of 'Tr. ,::td Mrs. Frt.ni 'Riley ,esti`
Tot o t r :he t : re nnirt a sup- r ith 'Ir l:iley'c mottle,
i r :.r t T. tri ger'ed. 1L •. and t .r,
_....
- :elm Cr ,) Coot; 1 f Corlflt
1 Twp.
;, Ta'r C
Cl t 1..•t,•, Bert. ct i t <—;
T c of r n Walton
Cor. -7,';u11- n ' ; , r ,-1, , let's was ' e hat end daughter
uces and ee
hello r 1 , v�h •n ±rte (4f1 -e D( i i"rand y with mr. Tand
.->r spent Sunday withlIr'. and
revs :' o'er t encom•at Poht. Grnmoldby,
lug rewuts were presented. Discus bi: s Sibert Tt ewin of Tordnto
u0 ph,. -bout the project ofhas ben visiting friends in the com-
establishing. a community sports
y.
field on Property just east of the We are sorry to hear of the hall, for baseball, football, tennis, ser-
ious illness of Mrs. John Mann of
and a rink in winter. Around $400 Hullo€t and hope to heal of some
has already been subscribed towards improvement sooty.
this worthy cause, The Constance totted Church will
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Humphries of ]told their anniversary on June 24th.
Walkervillo at the home of :lir, and The Morning service will be held at
Mrs. W. J. Humphries, 11 o'clock, the speaker Rev. W. A.
bit'. and Mrs. Geo. E. Poniard and Beecroft, Wingham, In the evening,
son Kenneth in Toronto. service .at 7,80, speaker Dr. L. T.
Mr, Stewart Bryans and Mr. John p
Bennett both returned soldiers from IShcborn, M .4„ M.D., Ph.D., former
overseas RCAF„ arrived it Walton =missionary, The choir will be assist -
on Monday, ed by Mr, James T. Scott and Mr,
Mrs, P. B. Gardiner of Toronto, Clarence Walden. There will be a
Mrs. Naylor of Rochester, N.Y., and mien's quartette at both services, Mr..
Mrs. John Buchanan of Stratford, Beecroft will sing a solo in the
attended the funeral of their sister, morning.
Mrs. Bolton, McKillop, on Monday,'
Mr. Joseph Bolton and Mr. Win, Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50c.
Bolton and daughter Miss Dorothy=,
of Rochester at the home of their !
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Caren,
Winthrop, entertained Egmondrille
and 'Walton societies on June 6.
Mis, Robert MacFarlane was in the
chair. The worship period was taken
by Mrs. Wm, Montgomery, who wel-
comed the visitors, after which a
solo was rendered by Mrs. Herb
Travis of Walton, Mrs, Wm. Mc-
Millan of Egmondville gave a read-
ing, The Parable for Mothers. Then
a solo by Margaret Habkirk of Win-
throp. Mrs. Wilmer ('nthi l of 'Wal-
ton played an instrumental and Mrs.
Roy Lawson was the guest speaker
:''d gave a splendid address, after
.which them was a duet by Mrs.
Stanley Jackson and ' r Tran T ot -
.'o', of F-.•moncl ille, blrs, Erni(, Tall
d 1.P 1.diie who brit onter•-
ti,d, and also the me'('
sncaller•.
rs. Patton closed the m etirtf with
>ver, Afree the pregr.sre "n bazaar
r? soclai time wet':i held in the
baseelent. About 11 est down to
1 nclt,
W. H. GOLDING ELECTED
Centinued nom page one Total 31. 348
SEAFORTH STEPHEN
cont. Golding. Pride, 1
.I 95 82 2
4 93 108 3
1 102 82 4
4 78 52 5
6 57 70.6
1 103 72 7
1
2
4
6
Total _. ,,..:.; 17 531 466
FULLARTON
3
4
5
6
7
4 69
T 48
3 73
2 37.
6 48.
2 56
6 48
53'
63
48
82
53
58
39
S
9
323
5 50 91.
8 213 .61
3 78 51
13 120 - 69
5 67 31
3 98 113
7 53 30
0 28 82
6 119 91
Total 50
639 619
HULLETT
1
2 13 71
2 1 80
1 49
4
8 79
5 , 2 22
1 68
0 66
I Total 26 435
Total 24 379 396 7
7
HIBBERT
IA 2 118 19
113 1 81 42 STANLEY
2 3 121 46 1 1 47
3 4 115 79 2 1 80
4 3 88 '88 3 1 29
4
Total 13 523 269 5 3 41
- 3 23
6 0 79
USBORNE - 1 7 1 60
1 7 38 70 8 4 54 103
2 4 54 . 62
3 3 53 47 Total 14 413 495
4 1 55 66
5 1 49 93 McKillop
6 1 17 73 1 2 175 22
7 6 37 94 2 12 115 79
3
Total 23 308 505 4 1 119 79
1 95 79
57
68
28
67
37
47
75
374
48
37
43
149
60
49
6
EXETER Total 16
29 98
IFI 10 26 89 TUCKERSMITH
"• 11 45 136 1 1
0B 7 46 111 2 2
15 54 118 .4 ....- 7
r 4 40 91 4 0
5 12 71 5 .., _ 2
1
Total 58 252 71-i
RAY
1
(,
-‘
mother.
A large and joyous crowd gathered:
at the station in Walton at noon on;
Monday to welcome home two former,
prisoners of war 10 Germany Flying,
Officer Stewart F, Bryans and Fit.l
Set'gt. ;John B. Bennett,- Asthe train
cane in the school' children sang "0
Canada." After the families had greet-
ed the boys, Rev, R. G. Hazlewood
welcomed trent home on behalf of the
'United Church, Mrs, Rola. McMichael.
on behalf of the Rod Cross, Mrs. W. C.
Bennett on behalf of the nversens b'x
committee and Mr, Silas Johnston on
behalf of the eommunity. Then the
Mire gathering expressed their,
pleasure at being able to once more
shake }rands with those who had en-
dured so many hardships, FO. Bryans
was taken prisoner in August. 1544,
and was on the march fox some time
before being liberated in May. FS,
Bennett was taken prisoner in April
1945 and was liberated in May,
Next Sunday the S.S. anniversary
twill be held in Delt's United Chureh,
Rev, Harold Snell of Auburn will be
the special speaker and the S.S.
scholars will form the choir,
BRODHAGEN
A double christening took place in
St. Peter's Lutheran Church at the .
Sunday morning service when Janet
Carolyn, infant daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Henry Hinz, was baptized with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hinz as sponsors, and
Roger Russell, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Sholdice, was baptized
with Rose Eressler, Glen Diegel, Ar-
butus Smith' and Ross Knight as,
sponsors.
Leibolcl of Maynooth was the
guest speaker at the Sunday morn-
ing service. appealing for funds to
carry on the work of the Lutheran
Church in the war ravaged countries
of Europe. The collection amounted
to 5250.00,
Among the visitors at the hone of
Mr. and bit's, Russell Sholdice on
Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs .Adam
SholdiceofWalton, Mr. and lira.
Russell Knight and Ross of Cram
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ICr.essler
and Rose of Stratford; Miss Arbutus
Smith of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Stanek and son Warren of TKitchen-
er are visiting her^ paretkts, blr. and
idon. Albert Ouerenges ser.
Mr, and Mrs, Dalton Hinz' and fa-
mily spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mr's. Conn Sippel'near Tavis-
:tock,
The members, of the Bi•odhae'en
Patriotic -Society were guests of the
Moncrief Patriotic Society on Tues-
day afternoon. ,
...THE
C
8 46
0 73
3 132
4 94
9 170
0 102
7 91
0 48
n 02
57
38
21
27
60
12
82
19
7
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945
E; 6, N, T T ri E A TR
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING — 'THURS. PRI. SAT:-... ----
Jaclt Carson Rosalind Russell
"Roughly Speaking"
A lady- who lost everything except -lies laughter '-,
siONDAY,-TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Deanna Durbin Robert Page
in Technicolor
"Can't Help Singing"
Altiar Tatniroff David Bruce
romantic musical` filled with miracle melodies
NEXT T}IUR. ERI. SAT, TWO FEATURES
Phil Baker Edward Ryan
"Take It Or Leave It"
AND "Swinging In The Saddle"
COMING "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn
Asseszmosssossmanameammosmummor
1 desire to thank all those who worked so
hard for me in Monday's election, and those
voters who submerged party politics to give
me their support.
TOM FRYDE.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE, HURON -PERTH
504 258
I
86
70
85
71
80
73
80
83 1
40'
60
67,
36 ,
Total 13 405 375
c : E N BALL
1A 1 98 90
111 1 93 84
Total .._............ 2 180 182
Riding;
Total 287 481 4,971
'l(','rtite for Goldin.. .-_...._.. 512
,tee z
To t EIor. of Huron Pet
-- To all who assisted in any way in my
re-election on Monday last, I extend my
sincere thanks.
As in the past, I shall endeavour to
further the best interest of mu' Con-
stituency, and Canada as a whole.
W. H. Golding
I�
Extra Dollars are waiting for you because of
the assured export and domestic markets
during 1945.46.
CO.OP MIX GROWING MASH is scientifically formulated
to give you strong vigorous pullets that will develop into
healthy layers at the proper age and stage of maturity.
"BUILT UP TO QUALITY NOT DOWN TO PRICE"
WITORISTS
hibf Alaitotifia OIL Ida 12
THEMSELVES
HERE'S HOW MOTORISTS VOTE
GOOGtO N R TiRE PREFERENCE:
- • • ' 48%
260 MAKE ,
190 MAKE , - 14%
4T6 MAKE . •• S6%
%
5TH MANE. ' ' s%
• Sy
All REMAINING MAKES COMBI
According to a Recent Surrey by NEG, 22%
Independent Canadian Fact•Flnding a RscsaNcn.
OVER ANY OTHER TIRE
r Motorists across Canada recently were asked by an independent
fact-finding agency, "What make of synthetic rubber tire would you'
buy today, if available?" Goodyear was first choice with 48%. The
highest competitive brand was named by only 14% . : Goodyear
led by better than three to one!
Among eligible users, Goodyear synthetics have re -affirmed
Goodyear leadership by their sterling performance under all con-
ditions. Technical reasons.,for this performance are many, but all
have their roots in Goodyear's experience in building millions more
tires than any other manufacturer, and in more than 20 years of
developing and improving synthetics.
While everyeffort is being made to bring new tires to all motor-
ists at the earliest possible date, it is likely to be some time before
everyone is eligible. Conservation of your tires is Still highly
important: Keep in touch with your Goodyear dealer whose
experience and regular attention will help keep your present
tires in service, Also, he will advise you prompt when you
become eligible for new tires,
Now, as for 3O years, "More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than
On Any Other Kind".
THE GREATEST NAME IN RUBBER
14720