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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-10-25, Page 4Atimateav Pvograla and Dance Walton Community Hall FRIDAY OCT. 26 Under auspices of Walton Red Cross Admission 35c and 100 WALTON Many from this community attend- ed the anniversary • services at Knox 'United Church; Moncrieff, on Sunday, On Sunday, Oct, '29, I\ir.'0. Stauffer 9f Bright will occupy the pulpit in Duff's. United Church. FOR SALE rt.noom Frame )lues. Iipdro, Town Water, and cellar. Situated on Coleman Street.... 1.h1iae with barn. Situated on Main' Street,' South. ba Acre I'uurn Tut.- Tuckomon,ith Gond. Erica. 'Muse. Bank- Barn, Poultry House and Driving Shod. Immediate no..dession. 78 Aere Farm, Twp, Tuei.er.smith. Frame iteuse, Ennk. B;uat. Driving Shed, Hot; Pen, (!nod bush witlt prinet therein. flsn have listed farms in McKillop. E. C. CHAAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Svafurth, Ontario Phones. a$d thrice Re, 330. 5x & 3x Shingles , ElectricFencers, Felice Wire, Cedar and Steel Fence Posts Gates Grass Seed, Seed Corn, Garden Seeds Fertilizer, Ceresan CO - OP FEEDS Chickstarter Pigstarter Growmash Hog Grower Laynnash Sow ration Hatchmash Dairy ration WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP Finns Minerals & Tonics Reduced now; Rex Wheat Germ Oil Universal Milkers & Parts Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 9 CHESTERFIELDS 8z OCCASIONAL CI -HAIRS Repaired & Recovered Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah Swings & Steamer Chairs IR:epaired. Free Pick- up and Delivery Clifford Upholstering Co., Stratford Telephone 579 For Jinni e:' information apply at Box's Furniture Store SE.WFORTH a:w.artucw':+s. Spence's Produce GOEGGVERNGR.AMEt)NTING ReGISTSTATIEONRED HigJtest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and. Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth SHOE i'olisl:. Ilya.• Dressing, l.e.tihei Conditioner, Dubin HARNESS Oil. Polish, Dressing For Sate At JACK'S REPAIR CEMETERY MEMORIALS Large Stock of Modern Memorials on display at our Seaforth Showrooms For the convenience of our patrons office will be open on TUESDAYS Open by appointment at any other time. See Dr. Harburn, next door Cunningham & Pryde Clinton Exeter Seaforth Phone 41 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for aver One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent EOR PIPE OR gOl.LING YOUR OWN VARNA TM' Mott it Umterenti C. A. Seager, u•, Archbishop of Ihnon delivered a very impressive .sermon In St, John's ,in -neat C hni'u h '11'-d It night Oct, hili a rier which e t ow n caudtdit e, pregined and presented by the lectin', Itev, 8, C. Holmes wore confirmed. From Trinity Church, Bayilcici Mrs, R t'. Holmes, hiss Batty Burd, Miss lir hula" Sturgeon and Lloyd Scotch - mem from St. Johns Varna, Miss Mona Reid, Miss Mary. Elisabeth Beatty,, Master George Murray -Beat- ty end Norman Linwood Smith also three candidates from St. James' church, Middleton. Sunday visitors: Mr. incl firs, A. Austin and little son, of Londe.shoro, with tilt? fornrer's mother, iiirs. Aus- tin and son Russell. lir. and Mrs. A. Seeley of Clinton called Sunday on the tormer's sister,. Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Annie McNaughton of London with her sister Mrs. Rathwell, Miss Florence Smith of Seaforth at the: parental hone. Mr. ' Aldington is prepared to do custom Work every day in lite week. except Wednesday. 21'. Darold Elliott.- has .returned Orley snt'ntling the - summer in the northern alining district. Miss McCliuchey of Par'kitill has 1etulu1:ti atter spending a fortnight with her aunt Mrs. \\m. Bart. ' On Tuesday. Oct. 3Utia, and Wed.,i Oct 1st. the general store of Mrs, .1 llo_5op will be closed for stock laking. On Nov. 1st M1, C. Brown, the new merchant, will open for business 'iris. M. Reid has spent the past week with her sister, whom we are sorry 10 say. is notenjoyingthe best of health. Mr, and Mrs. Wilford Wiltse and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott of Thedfonl, :pent Sunday with Mr. and airs. Lloyd Key's and family. The October meeting of the Var- na ar- r1 W.M.S.was held at the Moine of Mrs Lee MtConnt:ll. There were 15 members answered roll call with a favourite verse. The opening exec vises were furrowed from the month- ly onth ly and hylnn"From all that dwell below low the ices" was sung. It was decided to try to get a missionary speaker for some Sunday early in Nor Th' tett word for Nov, to be alt ink ._lvin '. The new study Book on Ata it' 1 --Currie of Chniarnbri was .tasted It was taken by Mrs. Fred acid, Mrs. Lee McConnell and Mrs: Ben Keyes. Pena Johnston R. N., who had recently returned from nursleg duties in England, and who was :soon leaving to take up work t Christie tip St Hospital in Toronto, gave in interesting tine talk. She told of her training in Canada and her trip to I unrIavd, She worked in a 1.100 bed hospital in southern England. 1There ru Were many wounded brought 1 tau ['ram the continent, The alerts /were very frequently given and the soldiers who were in such an ex- hausted c'oudition were vert much alarmed ut them but th • nurse' who v:ere ao busy thought of their duty first, At times the hospital shook as the results of the bombs nearby, The nearest bomb fell about two utiles away and made a hole :sixty - feet, Bleep. She also spoke Of the food conditions which were not as rood as rho ,eldiers required. It will be remembered that Rena also served a year in Africa. A vote of trent, was tendered her. We closed lv , fl ''In Christ there is no Titast ,.r West" and pr ry." by Miss Herm. A social hour was spent at Close, USEFUL HINTS ON CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS In the care of hoarse plants itt the winter1111.1'. . the chief€. points to ^0n;ider _''e atmostphi're. beat, drafts-. and the varying effects of sunlight on the different ts. A dry atmosphere is to b.'' ; v n cl s.1 110r/51150 it not only stunts ill,. planes Inutn helps toincrease cer- tain i iso,'t pests. sut'lt as red spider mei i t, n', Moisture in the air at r u tat the plants may be increased by utandin_ the pots in shallow Crave filled w•itl' Pebbles, gravel, or those and keeping their, moist. Nor- mal ±uojsgern, also dependent on good drainage, •This can best be arranged by using soil in the pot that will allow both air and water to pass through easily. A mixture of two parts gond garden loam soil, one part rotted manure, and one part sand will generally fulfil the soil re- quirements of potted plants. To prevent the surface of the soil from caking and thus prevent the access o fair, stir the surface .gently from time to time. Further drainage may be obtained by placing pebbles or small stories or broken parts of an old pot at the bottom of the pot, so as to heelp draw off excess water. The placing of the plants to their best advantage calls for some con- sideration. All plants will not flour- ish anywhere, and care should be taken to put the plant where it will not stand in a draft. Concerning sunlight, different plants apparently have different preferences. For ex- ample, ferns should not he placed in direct sunlight but where there is an abundance of light all round, On the other hand, flowering plants es a rule require all the sunlight they can get, particularly in winter time. Foliage plants can thrive all right in dim light but in winter time they should be placed in direct 81.1n - light. I-Iowever. the great secret of hav- ing fresh -looking plants in the home in the winter is to avoid the over- heating of rooms. It is a good plan to commence the winter care ofthe plants as soon as the heat is turned• on in the fall. More house plants have been killed by heat than by cold. Plants should never be placed to near radiators. The ideal tem- perature • for house plants is about 05 degrees, or better still from 00 to f5 degrees F., three degrees iess than the recommended hone tem- 1lratln'e from the: ,health point of view. if one desires to have the plants in the living rooms, the hest thine' to do is to keen the rooms as cont a:• pn sihle censistertt with per- sonal comfort. fl,ll]+a S1AFORTH NEWS Caven Church Has Interesting -History Story of Church's Life_ Tole! Told At 70th Anniversary 10 July 18710 a petition for the organization of this conglegati en was presented to the Presbytery of Huron, signed by a number of members and adherents of the sur- rounding churches residing in the vicinity of Winthrop,': and 00 Aug. 10th of that year this request was granted and Rev. T. G. Thompson, then pastor of Duff's Church, Mc- Killop, was 'instructed' to proceed' with the. organization of the cohgr'e- gation. .I7pon the' invitation of Mr. Andrew .Govenlock, services were for a time conducted in his House, then the school house was used until the first church Minding of frame construction wes coitipleted .ancl opened for public worship in De- cember, just four months after or- ganization of the congregation and dedicated on Dee. 29th by Prof. Caven, of Knox, after whom the Church was named. The present brick building was constructed dur- ing the pastorate of Rev. D. Cars- well in 1907. The corner stone of which was laid in Sept. with dedi- cation services on .Jan. 12, 1908 by Prof: Robertson of Knox College. The pastors who have ministered to this congregation daring the past 70 years were as - £ollowst Rev. T. G. Thompson, 1575-1570; Rev. Pet- er Musgrove 1877, until his demise in May 1908, a period of 25 years; Rev. D. Carswell 1908, resigning' In 1914 following the passing of Sire Carswell served 1)1 years. Rev. J. A. Ferguson 1920-1f) i, serving 71 years; Rev. J. ,i1. Smith tilt'n served as stated supply until June 110th 1028. Rev. W. F. Smith then served for the next five years, resigning in 11)53 to be followed by Rev, G. E. Morrow, until 1987. Rev. R. W. Craw, who ministered for 1 years. retiring ring from the active ministry in 1941, passed to h - reward on Jan. ittht of this year, 11-e present pastor, Rev. W. J. Patton wits inducted on July 4, 1111. now having served over four years. Of these, Mr. Cars- well. arswell, Rev. Jim. Smith. Rev. W. F. Smith, Itev. G. E. Morrow, are still living. The members of the first sesuitn were, Mr. Jas. Hillen, Mr. Daniel Campbell ,(std Mr. Robt. Calder. Those of the present session are. Mr, Calvin Millen, Mr. W, Dodds Mr. Rob) McFarlane, Mlr. Wm. Sons ct'ville and Ido. Oliver Anderson. '1'lre Sunday School was organized THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945 the same year as the congregation' and has "iven continued service ever el' since 11r. Andrew 111-1' Davenhielt w'ns the Sys! superintendent. gra vin ' for :15 yetrit until lits death in IS)li, ' Mr. t`he,n,,i . !)odds, the test-nperiutead- t at, served 1111111 hit i e tn1a111. i❑ '\1.11',), 111.1: a term of 15 10111:'1, Al present [be superintendent 1111dent is Mr. Witt. Dodds, with :ah'. Earl Hawley as. assis tan t. No record 10 nvailable of 1he early Board of Managers. Mr,, Austin Dol- niage is chairman of the present Bonier of Stewards, in September, 1900, a women's or: ganizatimi, known as- the Ladies'' -So- ciety of Christian Workers, was form- ed, with Mrs, Musgrove as president. One of the original members of this Society is still living in the` person of Mrs; T. M ,Govonlocit of Seaforth: The •• oldest living - president is Mrs. John McClure of Winthrop, now in; iler'83rd year. In 1915 this organiza- tion became an associate of the W. M. 8. with Mrs. Robert Archibald as president, ;ilia hi 1919 becamean auxiliary of the W.M.S., and has con tinned as such ever since, 111 present. 0.'1111 Mrs, R. McFarlane as president of \\',111,8, and Ladies' Aid Society The cyst young people's organiza- tion was formed 111 1905 as 10 Guild, with 111'. 11010011 Beattie as president. In 1916 it was reorganized as 0 Young People's Society with Mr. Hraut Blanchard as president, The drat Mission Rand wits org:nn ized ie. 'April, 1931, with the present leader, Mrs. Will Dodds, in charge. lit 1926 this congregation voted it- self into the United Church of Can- ada, and on October 4(11 of ilia) year celebrated its 50th anniv(.r sery with Principal Gunther of Knox College as guest speaker, and Rev, J A. Pei. guso0 as pastor, The conga sge 11011 H:,, 111)>01.1"011 Its 1)1tultond Jttlnlee` it, -.- 4 i t the t:Mlen'tt of Rev. G. or,c `A 1111 Principal D n'ids;on of F:mrn!,u.•I Collage in tlrtrge 01 Ile set to t9. As we review the past devotion and achievements of these worthy pion- eers, both ministers told people. may We tl'lle, 0i riOe In 1•Ilrl'1 tilt 1'0-111')' r.:1 ize that to us the to1'111 ha. b, thrown. Be it ours to held it high au press on toward the mark, to th. high calling of Jesus Christ. As the Committee 111101. revolved the 1111115 1„til•.05 received in reply to the hundreds or invitations sent out 4 they have been -linpl ssed w It it the it many -expressions or pleastue idhat a inbeen )woe i t t al tt it I, tbteam',, Saturday, Nov. 3rd ---3 - 6 o'clock ation n 1 lie past and hill.1 e 01 their p1 yers to rapport of 1,' .. [ 1 SCHOOL ROOM — FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHIJRCH in the future,. 1`110 .).vices 110111 n] a 2'a .1' „1715.' aAar Praetleol-11111s. Prodttee. Ihunie 11,ikit.g. \\inti Ele- eveuin5 on 8emd -v wir'1 rev. IV. 7.b11111 '1'': A'. Pru;•utntote of uuislc wIil),' you ''n1':,y Afrernnn Tea ieecrofl radio 8110.1111 1111(1 1111s10i 01 'i \\ ingh nn 1V1'r0 a 11,111:. 11; at ‘,1.11 Tables and Waitresses representing Allied Countries. Price 25c which 1" 010•:,• the hook or seventy -r ��mxw.rc=.cc, mss, at_ • w T A Sez'i f or&h NOW St10R'!A( -. 'CiIUBS. FRI. SAT. "GYPSY WILDCAT" in Technicolor • Maria 0 .3'lontei:, Jon Utt11,Leo 1 1111110, Nigel- Bruce. A story of a lost; • child of royal blood brought lip by gypsies RE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WM)NKSDAY "THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS" Robert Young,Laraine Day, A pleasant boy -m cels -girl screen yarn NEXT TIIURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY --- Donald O'Connor l'eg'gy Ryah. "PATRICK THE GREAT" Young O'Connor again shines in musical comedy Coming— "MOLLY & ME" "THE"BULL FIGHTERS" MADE IN CANADA l '.t P. f ..'t'1'iev : 1,111 it V01 to the. wont nl Hint w111411 we 41.1.01' t" \a'u'=nty ye hate start ell writ- . ulu'' a cleat! new 11',0. , '111', .1 t,t,l.tb .. :/like 1.: 1(0,1) 11 u'. 114111 1,1 '.1111111 it i,t uul ,b.•p '1,:0,1111-,0 .1 1 11sc w,11115 pioaorlc 15-110 in the I.t1=1 Troy,• 11 ')1111 1110 wont oC Christ tut -1 1his Kingdom 'ill this part t)f Itis vineyard -Alt'st. Pull your weight --.-don't throw it around. .;1.1 vrar',s, - ,atsx,•-,.u.-on^+�arecnn^. ^.. -z sR,crmcax..s'-,s uz+mc: BAZAAR AND VICTORY TEA CC .. R and someday, WE'LL take a trap ! " SOMEWHERE in the back of your mind, there's that urge to . go places. Right now it must be filed under "Future's but it's part of us as Canadians to want to discover for ourselves what the rest of the world is like—to plan for that "sone day,') when we'll take a trip! That's why it must be part of our planning now, to make sure such pleasant things as -trips are possible in the post-war world. And they'll be possible only if we fight against inflation—fight now to keep Canada's dollar worth a full dollar! Why is NOW so important? Be- cause NOW civilian goods are scarce, money is plentiful: NOWis the time we must guard against paying more than things are worth—against black markets—against buying more than we need, or goods we, don't need! NOW' is the time we must support rationing and price controls! Up to the present, we've kept our dollar sound. And we can continue to do so if we keep up a strong, steady fight against inflation! If we fail in this fight, prices will rise. Wages will never quite catch up. - Soon you'll pay, perhaps a dollar for a quarter's worth of goods! And that means your dollar is worth only a quarter! That's inflation. And after inflation, comes de- pression. Depression means neither you nor anyone else in Canada will have trips. You'll be lucky if you have a job! So, for our own sakes, for the sake of returned men, for our children, let's never relax our struggle to keep Canada's dollar worth a full dollar! Pn/ufi,/x11 by Tim BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARTO).ta. reveal the dangers of Inflation. romccsm-roc,.asa..cM:sczmra.-s:�.:c.:a=a�nev��ns�mesom�rrscaix.,r�.an�xar=,<Fxrc.-cs+�sa �a.cs.„�rawt oalrotawmteu Make this Pledge Today! 1 pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation By observing rotioning and avoiding black markets in any shape or form, By respecting price controls and other anti-insation measures, and re- frniniogfromcareless and unneces- sary baying. I will not buy two where one will do, nor will I buy rt "new" where an "old" will do. By buying Victory Bonds and War Savings Stamps, supporting tax- ation and abiding by all such measures which will lower the cost of living and help keep prices ata normal level.