HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-05-18, Page 19
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Wkole''N�er 4040
BUSINESS
ESSIO
ly Routine ,Busines Oc-
cupies Board and Is
Quickly -Disposed Of.
ON MONDAY 'EVENING
The town council held its May ses-
sion in the 'couneil chamber of. the
Town Hall on Monday evening, with
Mayor J. J- •Guff in the chair and
-Reeve 3. F. Daly -anti Councillors J.
M. Keating, L Hudson, R. G. Parke,
N. Hubert and F. S. Sills in attend-
ance,
As there was little but routine' busi-
ness before the 'board, the session
Was a short one. •, a
Letters' from the Hospitaal for Siek
Children, from the Health League of
Canada, and froth the, Department of
llluwdtione and Supplies were read and
• Motions *.
Parke - Hubert: That the report
04' the finance committee be adopted
'as :read. and a ieques be issued re
same. Carried. _
Parke. - Hubert: ',That the council
confirm the renting of the.Horan lots.
lin ,Gouiniock Survey •at $.8.00 for pas-
ture for 1945. •
Daly'- "Keating: That the meeting
adjourn to meet, at :the ,call of the'
Mayor. Carried. •
• The following is the report of the
finance committee: Salaries -D. 1
Wilson, $77.08; R. Shinen, $32.50; J.,
A.' Wilson, pension, $24; J. Currie,
$95;. J. Cummings, $97.00; Thomas'
Storey, $70. Accounts -J. A. West -
oat, $11.29; Joseph R. 13urns, $59.50;
Superior Mfg. Co. Ltd.. $6.05; The
Municipal • World, $18.88;• W. 9 -
Weight, $4.29; C.N,R., •-$6.13; Geo. D,
Ferguson; .19-1.32; D. H.' Wilson, • re',
Ration Board, $45:00; Bela. Telephone
Co., $3.58.; •Workmen's Compensation
Board; $9.00; C." -R. Hail, rental, $8;
John E. Daley, $4.60; James --Hagan,
$1.5.50 "Joseph Storeq, $15.50; Wm.
Montgomery, $4.13; Public Utility
-Commission, $2.46;., Kerslake's, $23.46.
PROPERTY CHANGE
Mr r rillia'm, G '"Wright has 1pur-
.,i
teis►ed• " . h offito
�!t dalaif ai<ao..
& Reid. the lot owned by the .estate
of the late Dr.. J. G. Scott, on Godes
rich Street West, and intends, erect-
, , ing a modern residence on the pro-
perty.
•
RETURNED MAN
IS 'HONOURED
Hon Dale is Presented With
Watch and Address
At Reception.
On.. Thurs,day'-evening, May loth,
about 150 gathered in the Armories
to honor Don Dale; who tecently re-
turned from' overseas. The evening
waas,'speht in, dancing to- music sup-
plied by the Collins orchestra. About
midnight Mr. and Mrs. Don Dale were
called to the platform and Don was
presented -with a fine Bulova wrist
watch and a_suitcase, and Mae Dale
with a Waterman fountain pen. Mr.
Bert Irwin read the following address:
Dear Don:° Ypur many friends have'
met -here this evening to honer you
on your safe `return frm active duty
overseas. You answered your coun-
try',. call 'soon after the outbreak of
war, and have spent mest-of that'ttme'
in England and Western Europe, un-
dergoing severe training and doing
•the very necessary work the Royal
Canadian Epgineers are called upon
to do. We know those years must
have been long, tedious, monotonous
and lonesome while training in 'Eng-
-land, waiting for ,things to pent up on
the .Western front. We also know
yours was a heavy, dangerous job
which had to be done.. ' But knowin`_
you as we do, Don, we feel you faced
it courageously and fearlessly. Now
that It is over, over there,' you must
feel proud that you did your part to
bring it about.
Now, a Lord of the -realm has glorified
The Charge .of the Light Brigade,
• And the thin red lineal -the Infantry,
When will its glory fade?
'There are robust lines on the British
tar,
And clanks on Musketeers,
But I shall sing till your ear -drums
ring,
Of the Muddy Old Engineers,
Of the roting.,,toting, fighting, Smiting
Muddy" Old' Engineers.
'Oh, they look like tramps, but they
'build 'your camps, •
And they: sweat red !brood, to bridge
the flood,
To give you a fighting r hence.
Who stayd behind' What , It getia too
,hot,.
•
To bridge up the roads in the rear?
Just tell 'your wife,. that you ole your
life,
To some Muddy Old Engineers.
So, Don, accept these gifts, as we
try iris a siiralr Way to prove to you
We appreciate all you have d'oi'ie for
Canada and the British Empire. Ani
to you, Mrs. Dale, who 'waited ad
Patiently at hams all these tears, Nte
1 itis 11
C t t stn
you to a a'e u
eek
p
Ove hope yenta and! Don tlnay spend
Many happy years; together.. Signer.
Lane Carton 011vei, Lather San
•
ti
u r o xv-
-SAFE IN ENGLAND
Lance .-CorpolFdl,i *illiam Robert
Dalrymple, son, of Mr. and. Mrs:
Harry Dalrymple, Of Brucetield,
is now 'in England after having
been .a prisoner of war; in .Ger-
many since 1942. L/C. •Dalrymple
enlisted, withthe Royal Canadian
Engineers in June, 1940, : going -
overseas in /August of the' sante
year,, and_ in 1942 he was taken •
prisoner -at Dieppe: He is 2i -
years . of age, and was, 'born in
Brucefield, receiving Ft a oration
there afid at Clint" Collegiate.
WALTON BOYS
FREED. IN GERMANY
F/p ;St wa„ rt Bryans and
rE ir' ."�` `cle'$en" r`
nett Reach England.
f
F/O. Stewart Bryans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. • Ed. Bryans, Morris ° Town-
ship, who has been a prisoner of war
in Germany .since August 19, 1944,
has been freed, and his parents 're-
ceived word on Monday that he • is
safe in England. He enlisted May
.19, 1942, at North Bay, and had been
stationed at Toronto, Quebec City,
Belleville and Crumlin, at, which place'
he received his wings and dommission
in October, 1943. He was last heard
of December 24, 1944, until the of-
ficial nerd name on Monday.
Wireless ®Air Gunner Jack Bennett,
son:of Mr. and Mrs. Wm'. Bennett, of
Walton, also , has been freed and is
now in England. He- enii8•ted in To-
ronto. January'19, 1943, and trained
at Toronto, Melton, Winnipeg and
Paulson, Man-, where he received his
wings: He went overseas in April,
1944, 'and after twenty-six operational
flights was reported missing on April
4th :of ,this- year. He, arrived back
in England on May 8th.
•
ERITCELD
The iir•st' of May was observed, by
the W.A. of Brucefield United Cittirch
as Visitors'' Day. There •'was, a very
large attendance. Both the Stanley
Cltib and the Tuckersmith, ladies' re-
sponded graciously to the invitation
to attend and, came in large n•umbers
Visitor's were also°present fro'm'other
parts of the community and a very
enjoyable afternoon .was -spent, Much
of the usual business was dispensed
with, ,and after` the opening exercise
a fine program followed. - The first
Fart of the program • consisted of . two•
numbers br••tli"e Stanley Club. Mrs.
Will McEwen gave a humorous talk
on "Middle Age" and Mrs, Wilson
(formerly Miss Nora Stewart) gave
an entertaining reading. The Tuck-
ersmith ladies - furnished two num-
bers; ,one a piano sola by Mrs. Rog-
erson, which was much enjoyed, and
a humorous• reading by Mrs. Speare,
which was also splendid. A number
of the ladies of Brucefield W.A. then
put on a start play, which 'portrayed
very clearly the difficulties encoun-
tered by the president a ladies' 'so-
ciety, while attempting to- conduct a
meeting in',good order. A very en-
joyable time was then spent in par:
taking- of a bountiful lunch acrd a so-
cial hour followed, after' which the
meeting was brought to a close.
• • r i1. '•
• •
Holiday
. 'llilayor J. J. Cluff has proclaim-
ed Thursday,,... May 24th, a public.
holidayin Seaforth, when all nosi-
ness places will be closed. .The
Wednesday half -holiday will alao"
be - observed, And consec Uenfly
-steres will be closed frons *mon on
Wednesday until Fridaymorning.
' Shoppers and people frth the dis-
t
tie had better tie al n to of
o ' a o
tilias 1ma
1
W. H. Golding, Thais; Pryde'.
and G. A. Cann. Are the
Choices of • the Liberal;
Conservative' and C. C. F.
Pactji:es, Respectively.
:,'iTOMINATION' Is
LARGELY ATTENDED
•
Three Candidates will contest the
Huron -Perth' constituency in the pend -
leg Federal .election on June llth.
They are George Alexander Cann, Ex-
eter, • feed. merchant, C.C.F.; William
Itenryy Golding, machinist, Seaforth;
Liberal, and; Thomas Pryde,
memorial
craftsman; Exeter, Progressive Con-
servative. • a
The nomination was held in the
own Hall, Hensall, and when the of-
$uial hours, 12 hoon to' 2 p,m.; for re-
ceiving nominations closed, all:three
candidates had filed their nomination'
Gapers, deposited the . required $200
and obtained official receipts,
The official agents, of the. respee-
tive, candidates • are: For, Mr. Cann,
Frederick G. • Wright, merchant, Exe-
ter; for Mr. ,Golding,. 'George. • D. Fer-
guson, :hardware merchant, Seaforth,
and for Mr,•,,Pryde; George W Lawson,
agent; .Exeter. ' . 1, ' • . '
When the' official proceedings term-
inated, the Returning officer placed
the large, hall • at' the- diaposai••-nft the
candidates to hold a public, meeting,
and give them an opportunity to -ad-
dress the elector's, Mr. -Albert Kalb-
fleisch,.of Zurich, acting as Chairman.
Mr.. Golding' spoke first for 30
utes, -followed by Mr. Cann and Mr.
Pryde, who occupied a 'similar,period
of time,. and they were followed by
Mr. Golding,: who was given ten min-
utes in which to'veply. • '• - •
Although the hall, was filled and
applause plentiful at times, the meet-
ing
eeting was a Most orderly , one, every
speaker being extended every court
esy. -
RED CROSS
NOTES
See "Here Comes Charlie," Friday
night in Cardno's Hall, sponsored by
the Seaforth i5 -ranch of the Red Cross.
You. will not only enjoy fwa hours
of, fun and daughter, but will. be as-
sisting the boys overseas.
•
Ki,ppen News
The May meeting. of. the Zippen
East W. I. .Will.. -be held at the home
Of Mrs. E. Whitehouse oh" Wednesday,
May 23rd, at 2:80 p.m. The roll call
will be the eacharige of vegetable
and :lower seeds. The',gu.est speaker
will be Rev. R. A. Brook, and his sub-
ject will be•, "Building the- Peace At
Home:" The music will be furnished
by Mrs. M. Hedden and Mrs. Geo.
Hess, of Hensall, The following topics
will be on discussion, "The San Fran-
cisco," "Punishment of German War
Criminals" and "Rehabilitation of
Returned' Veterans." Please bring all
sewing to this meeting. The Mem-
bers wish to extend many thanks to
Mr. Thos. Slavin for the use of bis
new j,3arn for the dance which -w^as
held on Friday` last.
The community was very.much sad-
dened by the news received on Sun-
day afternoon of the•sudden death of
the .Rev. Mr. Chandler at .Parkhill.
His heart had been giving trouble for
several years. He was apparently
well enough on Sunday morning to
conduct- the service, but after coming
home he lay down to rest before set'
ting out for Lieury, his. outside ap-
pointment, and passed away be ore
fan, who was beside him," could saes-.
mon
.-
mon his mother. He spent most of
his ministry in Huron at Fordwich,
Walton and Kippen. Before doming
to Huron be was ,at .Kilsyth, near
Owen Sound, and after leaving Wal-
ton -be' spent a year at Guilds in
Lambton. His heartiness and ener.'-
getic manner was very much appreci-
ated., The sympathy of the whole
community is with the widow and
children wlio are left to mourn.
Charlie Alexander is also improving
so much so that he is taking walking
exercises in the hospital corridors.
° Wh•ile some in the village are anx-
ious to get their gardens planted,
others are equally anxious. about -the
potatoes they planted in March with-
out any sign of growth above ground.
Evidence of the spirit of thanksgiv-
ing and appreciation of "Mother" was
manifest in the splendid •attendance
at worship- on Sunday. In' addition
to the Mother's Day order of service,
Which was .follow*ed,, there were spe-
cial "prayers 'of thank 'giving and. in-
•terfiessioti.
The apisual Young .People's Anna
versary %sill ba held on, Sunday first
with ape'cial innate by, ,the choir un-
der t e direction of the choir 1Qader
and. organist, Miss Mao , The guest
speaker is Rev. Dr, Sy itigton, of
London', n ortn�eri feasor• of
ri ,and-' o
f
y'
'W11910us. ;5fdttcatipn,- and'' 1'•sy`t~3itile&
is
Ottittin is trtivereitYa ilea' 'Mk t-,
.it.
LLI
Pc�?'
Greatly Enla ' Bwilding
and Ins ,Latest
Machinery.
NOW IN . OPERATION
a.H. R. Spence Lk + ;.
giading plant and c
for the handling. of
come widely known
tario for their vote
have added another un
increasing 'facilities fp;
of their
produce. ,
The poultry killin l
have been operating+ .`'•tithe past few!
years, has been .great:•? ;enlarged, en-
tirely remodelled, ittu the most up=
to -date machinery! -fob the killing,
plucking and dressingt, poultry Pro-
curable,
ro
curable, has been ,ineitled.
The nett plant 'b:aa a, frontage of
50 -•feet with a depth of ,0 feet. . Cir-
cling the interior of tie building is
an endless track conveyer, from which
are suspended at foot 'intervals a
t�•
short length of ekain which is • at-.
tachede steal spring holders. The
orates of live birds ",•.-trucked •to.
the large eliding 'dee' 6' the -front,
and swung. inside To, n from ' the
crates, they are suspend fro! the
holders,'and •pass, ;alo the killers.
From -here the trate lou °
t y . I` a g to the
scalding vat, into 'wM' h the water,
'Pours from .both, sides;} And is' kept
at an autoinatic tiemper Vt'nre
From there they mss " to the
feathering drum, 'tghie practically
;strips them of featherL .till travel-
ling, they `pass alon'iefore three
lines of pluckers and pinners and ar-
rive back from when';:hey started,
but dressed•and finis) now, to • be
hung on racks on• -w ch they are
trrucked to '` the cold storage plant,
where they are boxed,, and' kept tor'
shipment..
The process is eomtinuous, • the
crane travelling about six feet .a min-
ute,, andit is really amazing how' fast
the liv i product reabheS: the dressed-,
finished stage, y ,for the
and,,
The plant ''started :operations rton
Tuesday, but owing to the scarcity of
help is at present•handling ,..only up
to 1,500 head a day. As soon, how-
ever, as sufficient workers can be se-
cured, the output 'will be doubled, as
the plant has the capacity to handle
3;000 birds •a day. ,
whose egg
orage Out
y, have be-
43Western On -
of business,
to their fast
he handling
t which they
•
"No Surrender.
Says Thanks
The . ladies of the No, Surrender
Club wish ' to thank all those ...who
made their effort a success. on May
lith and enabled them. to donate $50
to the .local' Red Cross, 150 to. the jam
fund and. $50 to the - Red Shield. The
dinner set waii won by Mrs. John
Devereaux, R.R. 4, Seaforth, with
Ticket No. 583, and the bingo special
prize of silvetware was won by Mrs:
,Strong. •!'
VARNA '
Master George `Murray Beatty and
Master Kenneth Keys took part in
the music festival in- Goderich last
week and each were awarded a prize
in the singing class.
Mrs. Ball.and little son,--o:,;,Clihton,
are at the home of the ormer's
mother, Mrs, Mossop.,
Keep in mind the W.T.S:C. of Var-
na Red Cross, who hai-e secured the
services of the Bayfield Dramatic
Cub, who will present a play entitled,
;'You Said It," on Friday night, May
18th, at 8,30 sharp, This play comes
highly recommended, so .come along
and Delp a worthy cause, Proceeds
are to be used for boxes overseas.
•
Teacher
Engaged
The Seaforth High School Board,
at its recent meting, appointed Miss
Doris McMillan to the staff td fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of -Miss Emily Lester. „Miss Me'
Milan will commence her duties
with the fall term.
Druss,+el Heads` •List. With a
Percentage of 217.9'; West
Wawanosh :Second With
'186 Per' Cent.; Seaforth
aKeventh With 13358 ez'"
Cent.
C.OUNTY'• EXCEEDS'
QUOTA Bt $1,003,300
When the Eighth Victory Loam cam-
paign closed in Huron County on
Saturday night; every, canvassing.
centre had reached its quota, and
most had far exceeded it. . '
it 3s a most gratifying result, and
too much credit can not •be given to
the: persistent and .hard working band
of eanvassers; 'who faced heavy odds,,
but never faltered for a minute, dun
ing the whole campaign.
The Results ; "
Quota Subscriptions. %
Brussels $79,500 173,150 217:97
Wawanosh West 7000 136,350 186.00
Wingham , --- -, 200,500 307,850 153.50
Grey 127;500 183,000 143.55
How"ic'k 239,000 324,500 135.77
•W'aw*anosh East 74,000 98,850 133.58
_.Seafoi th .. , 474,000 242,050 1.33.36
Goderich (town) 459,000' 597,600 130.18
Goderich Twp91,500 118,950 130100.
Tuekersmith 108,000 138,550 128.28
Exeter :'59',500 204,400 128.15
' 'urtiberry 82,000 105,350 128.20
Blyth ' 49,000 '60.,600..123.67
,gurich-Hay West' 7,500 120,500 123.59
'Vsborne , .. 1 8,000 127,250 117:82
Clinton - . 1 1 9,500 219;20.115:69
Ashfield . . , 1 2,61)0 122,400 108.80
McKillop- - 108,500 117,030 107.88
Hullett - - - 108,500 116,550 10-7.41
Colborne ...... 71,000 , 75,950 106.97
'Stephen . West., 71,000 75,400 106.511
Morris 4. 101,500 106,650 105.77
Hensall HayEast 108,500 112,500 103.68
'Stanley 110,000 113,150 102.86
Stephelt East -71,000 71,000 100,00
Air Schools •170,00 280,000 164.22
• $3,345,000 4,348,800 129.08
WHITE'
Asbestos House.: Siding'
NOW ON,AND
This is .te most
DURABLE as well as
BEAUTIFUL, HOUSE SIDING
availabt
UFF
71 -
e
Ministers 11
The Ministerial Association met in
St. Thomas' parish hall on Monday,
May 14th. at 2 p.m. •The meeting was
opened in prayer by Dr. Hogg. Those
present were Revs. Workman, Gard-
iner, •Gilbert, Hazlewood, Dr • .Hogg,
Mrs. Keine and Captain Sims. 4
This being the final meeting of the
season, it was agreed that arrange-
ments. would be made fo rthe next,
meeting early in October•Hazle-
wood gave,';k-paper enti ed e Sin-
lessness of 3esus." "Tb s subject pro-
vided much discussion, ,
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. C: F. L. Gilbert.
t •
Seaforth W.I.
Holds Meeting,
The ?egular meeting, of the Sea -
"forth Women's Institute•was held at
the home of Mrs. Leslie Mcflure on
Tuesday, May 15th, with tide new
president, Mrs- Paul Doig,. presiding.
'!'herewas 'a splendid attendance of
members and visitors.
The roll tali was ahswered by a
timely hint +,,,pp"n housecleaning, and
several excelil) nt ideas were br ag•ht
out. The motto, "And so is the whore•
round world, in' every way. bound by
gold -chains.-about the .feet' of God•".
was beautifully taken by Mrs. Jas. F.
Scott arid was a as=orthy prelude to
'the talk given by the guest speaker.
the Rev. H. V. Workman, who spoke
-on ''The Aims and Meaning. of the
World Security Conference at San
Francisco,"
Mr, Workman noted the vast differ-
ence in the attitude of not only the
delegates at the' conference, ,but of
the peoples bf the world, as .compar-
ed with 25 years ago after the first
Great War, when the slogan seemed
to bo, "Get as inuch for myself and
my side as 1 possibly- can." 13eople
seem to see that this is not going to
get the world very far. •
Mr. Workman had a chart which
schowed how the work of the confer-
enee is carried, out, and this was
passed around among the members.
He "noted , the enormous difficulties
confronting -a world trying to organ-
ize itself on democratic lines when
there are scores;of million who can
neither read, non write, He' stressed
the absolute necessity of the prot3per-
dus, literate peopls helping their less
fortunate brothe'l's to the utmost lim-
it of their ability; Altogether it was
an instructive, inspiring and hopeful
talk.
Mrs. John Hillebrecht gave an in-
teresting report on a. week she had
Spent at the Agricultural College in
Guelph. Mrs. Hugh Chesney gave' a
brief report on the executive meeting
of the district officers of the Wo -
.men's Institute, held in Hensall on
April 24th.
The plans for the Institute clance in
the Armouries on the night of May
24th, are going forward, Ken Wil -
bee's orchestra •wail be in attendance.
The district annual will be held In
Hensall on May 30th, and any mem-
bers wishing to attend this event
ishotild get in touch with Mrs, Paul
Doig or Mrs, Ra'yn dnd Nott.
Tbfe meeting closed with the NW
Renal. Anthem, after• which a deliC
:flits lunch was snrVed,
1,.
t,
SAFE IN E 1' L.
Warrant Officer First Class" J.
C. Cornish, son of Mr. anis Mrs.
J. K. Cornish, of Brucefield, who
has been a • prisoner of war in
Germany since June, 1940, has
been released and is 'now safe in ,
England. He enlisted in 1941 and.
posted with an Australian Squad-
ron, was shot down over Ger
many, -being the only survivor in
a crew of seven. °
DTH OF FORMER
KIaPPEN "MINISTER
Rev. E. F. Chandler,. B.A.,
B.D., Dies Suddenly At
Parkhill Rome.
, M'
•
, '1:Eeta F: C iandltat'r
tor ofUnited Church of Parkhill
and. Lieury, died suddeaiy at his home
there on Sunday shortly after con-
ducting the morning service, in the
Parkhill church. .Mr. Chand in-
formed his family -that he th 'ght he
would lie down' for a sh time be-
fore the noon meal. • His • son, Ian,
was with him when he. suffered a
heart seizure, and was dead before
Mrs. Chandler could reach his side,.,
Ills death has: shocked the entire cern,
munity where •he hit been a well
known and popular figure for almost
'four years. He was an active mem-
,ber of- the. Lions Club and a Victory
Loan salesman for several years.
Mr, Chandler, who • was in his '62nd
year,. was born in London, England,
and was' a graduate ,of 'McGill Uni-
versity.. He has ..ministered in. Huron
County for over .20• years, holding pas-
torates at Walton; "Fol•dwich and Kip
pen. He accepted a call to Parkhill
three years •ago ldst•July.
Mr. Chandler is - survived by lits
Wife; the former Hattie Moffatt; six
daughter and one son, Mrs. (Rev,) 0.1
Littleford, Minn.;.. Mrs. Norman Aley
ander, 'of Londesboro; Miss Roma, a
student at Ufiiversity' of Western On-
tario, London; Miss .orothy, attend-
ing.J.onilen Normal School: Jean and
'Shirley. at home; one son, Ian, at
home; two sisters, Mrs. H. MsGarry•
Montreal; Mrs, Charles Toshacl:, y of
Vancouver. His father. E. P. Chand-
ler, is "residing in California.
A private funeral service was+ held
at his home Tuesday .at 2 p.m., fol-
lowed by a public service in Parkhill
United Church at 2,30 p.m. Interment
was made in Parkhill Cemetery.
•
"I'm proud to say I'in a self-made
man."
"You're lucky, I'm the revised work
of a wife and three daughters!"
aper
NEWS.
Services for thanksgiving
dedication 4r Victoi.y were h d"
11'elasali Cb ::'cher on, ."Sunday 1'a
Members of ,the congregations wi
liven the ,opportunity' to ;talk part
the special services, expresning��tIi
joy and ythanksgiving as we 1 as
dedicating . theires lives `to the gr
ahead ?r '
Mother's --Day was, also
thoughts of the .coatgregatien
flower standards were Ailed with. love.
y 'flowers in honor of"'all the hers
Mother's Day was observed : in :; the
United Church at the 'inning: : seri
vice, and members of ,Elie ,Sunday
school assisted with the Program;. IMr',.
Edison Forrest,. superintendent of, the
Sunday 'School, assisted the Minister.
A service of baptism was held ; In
charge of•, the minister, Rev.' R. A.1
Brook, •:when,the children -of' Mr. and,
Mrs. Walter Spencer,;„; Pte. and Mrs.
Wesley Janes; Mrs. O. Stephan and
Mr, and Mrs. George ;Cowan received
the rites of baptism. '
One moment's. silence Was obsery-' ••
ed in, methoxy of Flying Officer Ger-
ald Passmore and- AB. Seaman.•Ben-
son Dick, Who had paid the supremo
sacrifice: The °Scripture lesson was "
read by Miss •Ele\anor. (cook. •In the'
act of appreciation aserviee, the min-
ister was assisted belgiss Ruth..Hess -
and Bill Midrib. Mr. Cowan Present-
ed
resent
ed the story,' "Peace is Built At, -
Ho•e"
m and 'the• choir sang, '•'Mothers
Everywhere." Rev. R. A. Brook .4 -
livered the sermon., -
At Carmel Presbyterian Ohureh on
Sunday' last the morning service Was
observed as a service of'soletria';pi'fayi
lerand thanksgiving. mg,•chancel
was made beautiful with -Markets of
tulips, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall presld-
ed at the organ, and a..sole, "Hear
My Prayer," was beautifully rendered.
by Mtn. Jas. Boiithron. The ° 'choir
sang. an anthem, entitled "Hour Of
Prayer." The service of worship,
conducted.,:byi Rat. Robert ,Bruce, wan
an Inspiration. 0n
to all
p
preseiit
ateiy, telietVill tit "' =4?
vice of dedication took place, *hen
two beautiful 'flags which had been '
presented by a valued member' of
Carmel Church, were dedicated by
the minister, who addressed the con-
gregation in a few well chgsen and
appropriate remarks concerning the
acceptance of such a gift.The ser-
vice closed with singing the Nation-
al Anthem.
At the evening family day service,
due recognition wasgiven to mother- -
hood with special emphasis • placed on
the home training by parents, given
as the only solution to the many prob-
lems. At this service the choir ,ren-
dered a lovely anthem, "Heart of the
Nation."
Special serviceswere held in ,St.
Pauls 'Anglican Church Sunday eve-
ning. Rev. M. A. Hunt, Rector,._ de-
livered an inspiring and appropriate iq
message for the occasion and special
prayers were. offered. The choir• was
under . the direction of. Mrs."Frank
Forrest.
Will Hold Paper Salvage
Read this aud' then act: Do you
knew there is still a lot of fighting to
be done? Ito you know' our •boy's, ov-
erseas- -require supplies? Do you •
know, supplies are shifted in paper
cartons? Do you know paper car-
tons are made from waste paper? Do -
you know there is a•great scarcity of -
waste paper? The Hensall branch of
the Red Cross is Making 'on a paper
salvage campaign. Will you therefore
please tie up in neat bundles every
spare sheet of paper around your
home and 'bring it to• Hensall. This
is your joh-everybory's joh! A' box
car will be in the siding here, 1'5th,
16th and 17th of May. Bring in your
salvage on one of these days. We
are all anxious to fill --this car. Please
do your bit. Fertilizer and cement
bags will help. wonderfully. Maga-
(Continued on Page 4)"
•
THANKOF-FERING SERVICES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CH-HURCH, •SEAFOI' TH-
F Sup. day May 20th
Minister: Rev. S. M. Scott, B.A., E.D., Kincardine
• Rev, Mr, Scott is one of the outstanding men in our Church and
thi' ila bis first visit to Seaforth, so greet him with your presence.'
Remember: "The greatest path in the world is the path from YOUR
none to the door of YOUR Church, And this path` was made by 'the
Son of Man, for the sons of men, that walking humbly into His Holy
•Presence they might afterwards walk together • as ,brethren in the
world." .
Attendance. at Divine Worship is an act of 'Thanks-
giving
MUSIC FOR 'THANKSGIVING SERVICES
- 11 a.m. - - -
ANTHEM -"Praise Ye the Lord"
DUET -"Love Divine! All Love Excelling"
Mrs. E. Cameron, Mr. J: T. Scott
7 p.m. '
MALE QUARTET '°Thou Art With Me"'•t
Ab1`'I'HEM-"The P nitent", olinht; r b:,1,;, lied
LADIES' CHORUS "No*• Thank We All - Oar lbd""
NI. R. RENNIR, , ' V. R. H. Wi'LLtAMS, MI M. R. ttENN1Ey. •
Choir Leader, v..IMtnl*terr, onto*.
,
i•
Yd
;t
ii