The Seaforth News, 1946-10-31, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THE SEAFOR"'E[ NEWS
i]owdon Bros., Publishers
WALTON
"She's My Daisy"
A. Pray to be presented in 'Walton
Community Hall, on Nov, Stb, at 5.30
p,am by local talent.
T7ucler auspices of W.A. of Walton
United Church.
Admission 35c and 1.5c. '
Mr, and` Mrs. W. Humphries have
gone on a trip to the, coast.
Miss Mary Smillie is visiting rela-
tives at St. Mary's.
Rev.J. H. Kerr, rector of St.
John's Church, Brussels and St.
George's Church, Walton, attended
the Rally Service, at Clinton, Sun-
day evening.
DUBLIN
The oldest resident of Dublin, Mr.
James Jordan, whose 90th birthday
on Tuesday brought him a shower
of cards, greetings of congratula-
tion and calls from his many friends,
attended morning services at St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin, according
to his daily costum. He is the last
surviving member of Ms family and
with the exception of a few
years in California during his youth
he has spent most of his life as a
resident of Dublin. He conducted a
grocery business for a time and was
Municipal clerk of the township of
Hibbert for 30 years. He was also
postmaster for a long period, retir-
ing 10 years ago. He is in full pos-
session of all his mental faculties
and takes an active interest in cur-
rent affairs. He has five sons 'and
five daughters: Lyall of Toronto;
Joseph, Theodore and Jerome in De-
troit; Gerald in Sarnia; Sister Jer-
ome, Sister Evelyn and Sister
Agatha. Ursuline 'Community, at
Chatham and Toronto; Mrs. William
Byrne and Mrs. Leo Bolger, Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Dill, St.
Mary's with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dill
Mr and Mrs. John Robinson, Ham-
ilton and Gus Denomme, London,
attended the O'Rourke—Maloney
wedding on Saturday.
Mrs, Wm. J. Feeney underwent a
major operation in St. Joseph's, hos-
pital, ,London.
Miss Mary MoGrath, Reg, N.
London, with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Patrick McGrath.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, Flint, Mich.
with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Dill.
Special services in honor of the
Feast of Christ the King, were held
in 'St, Patrick's Church, Dublin, on
Sunday.
Thomas 5, Morris has purchased
the farm of the late Louis Gormley
in concession 7; Hibbert township.
Mr. and Mrs: Elwyn Young and.
twin daughters, Toronto, with Mr.
and IVIrs. Joseph O'Rourke.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E.tue, Zur-
ich, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus -Sta-
pleton.
Mrs. Harris, Toronto, at the hone
of Thomas Murphy,
Mrs. Anne Mulligan, Detroit, with
' _ friends here.
Misses Katharine and Derot4ry
Jordan, Kitchener, with their mother
Mrs. Loretta Jordan. •
Mrs: A. IVi. Looby in London,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm,, Stapleton in
Toronto,.
Mrs. Gertrude Jordan in Windsor,
Mr. Michael McCarbhy in Kilaloe,
BAYFIELD
Mr. anti Mrs. Wnt. Furter and son
of Loudon were week end guests of.
Mrs. Furter's mother, Airs. Wm.
Stinson.
Miss Margaret Reid is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Webster of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. 'S. Irvine wen e in
Windsor over the week end attending
the wedding of Mr. Irvine's niece.
Mrs. Burt and son and daughter of
London spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Baker.
William Cameron and sister Miss
E. Cameron' of Detroit visited their
sister Miss L. Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Atkinson and Mar-
ion spent the week end at their
cottage.
The Young People held a dance in
the Hall on Friday night for the skat-
ing rink fume.
Mrs. Volume leaves on Friday for
London where she expects to spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers left on Thurs-
day for Toronto where they expect to
,The 61gttge a7 gives y o u
so much Local News every day!
In Toronto and throughout Ontario, Globe
and Mail news reporters and special corres-
pondents cover•the news for you ... bring
you up-to-the-minute, "on -the -spot" reports.
And, in The Globe and Mail, you get the
news first... early in the morning!
Keep in touch with the news of "your town."
Enjoy "Pitching Horseshoes" with Billy Rose
.. Dofy Skaith's "On The Town" with its
wide appeal to the gentler sex . Jim
Coleman's timely sport news ... and all th e.
friends that greet you in the lively column"
of The Globe and°Mails
too \!1
to -alb►- .„
EATURE FOR FEATURE...YOYR REST NEWSI'M'ER
MRS. .W, d: THOMPSON
ADDRESSES PRESBYTERIAL
The executive offiurou Presbyterial
W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada met in the Presbyterian
Church, Clinton, on Monday, October
381h, with members present from
Blyth,-: Clinton, Exeter, . Goderich,
Hensall and Seaforth.
The meeting opened with a devo-
tional period conducted by•the presicl
ent Mrs, 'W, ,I. Thompson, Seaforth,
Mrs. W. A. Wright of Seaforth, end
Mrs. K. McLean of Exeter, It was
decided that the annual business
meeting should be heli! in .Clinton on
Tuesday, January 14th.
The president gave a flue summary
of the October meeting of the Ontario.
Provincial Society which•was held re-
cently in Toronto, and told of the
important changes that .are to be
made. Instead of one large .Provincial
Society, the membership will be
divided into four Synods, each group
to,have-its own president and officers.
It was felt that this would create a
deeper interest in the work, as more
women would be able to .attend when,
the various annual meetings would
be closer to the Presbyterials.
Huron Presbyterial will be one of
the nine in the Synod of Hamiltoli
and London, and there was a Sug-
gestion that the drat' meeting might
be held in Stratford. .A meeting of
the key women will be held in London
on December 7th to prepare a slate
of officers, and to make all the neces-
sary arangenre is for the first meet-
ing. Each Presbyterial was asked to
send four nominations and Mrs. Mc-
Lean will represent Huron.
It was announced that the plan to
raise $30,000 for the W.M.S. peade
thanksgiving fund had been a grand.
success, and $36,651 had been con-
tributed for this purpose.
It was also announced that owing
to increased expenses the subscription
rate to "Glad Tidiugs" had been in-
creased to 50c per year.
The report of the literature secre-
tary, Mrs. G. Bisset of Goderich,
showed that ten cartons of good
books and magazines for Hien had
been setn to Frontier College, and
members are asked to save children's
books in god condition for shipment.
Mrs. Thompson stated that there
was a note of sadness at the closing
meeting of the Board, with the
thought that this was the last time
they would all meet together. but
there was also a feeling of hope that
the new plan would create greater
enthusiasm, and bring more women
into the work of the W.M.S.
Mrs. Thompson expressed her ap-
preciation of the support given to
her during her term of office and
stated that she wished to resign at
the end of the year; members were
asked to keep this in mind, and as-
sist the nominating committee in
this matter, and the meeting closed
with prayer by the president.
spend the winter months.
Mrs, Robt. Watson and son Edwards
of Broadview. Sa k., who Spent tli,'
last few months with her mother. Mrs,
F. A. Edwards, left for her home this
week.
Mrs. Purvis and Mrs. Rice .of De-
troit spent a few days at the Albion
Hotel.
Misses Drain. Miss Ferm.ttr: and
Mrs. Mullen of Detroit spent the week
encs at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Appelbeck are the
proud parents of twin sons on Oct.
28th. Robert and William.
TUCKERSMITH
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will
hold their regular monthly meeting
on Wednesday, Nov. 6th at the home
of Mrs. Bert Garrett. White gifts
for up north will be the roll call.
Group 3 will provide the lunch and
group 4 the program.
BRUCEFIELD
Brucefield Patriotic Society will
hold a public meeting and presenta-
tion of bonds to the remaining
overseas personnel in the IOOF
Hall on. Friday evening, Nov. 8th.
Everyone in the community is urged
to attend.
On Sunday evening, Nov. 10th at
7;30 in the Brucefield United
Church. there will be" an unveiling
service of the permanent Honour
Roll. Everyone cordially invited.
Mrs. R. Scott, Miss E. Bowey,
Mrs. E. Stanway, Mrs. T. Baird and
Mrs.. C. Haugh attended the Section-
al meeting of the Huron Presbyter-
ial at WaWiton, last Thursday.
The Misses Ina and Helen Scott
of London visited with relatives here
during the weekend.
Anniversary Services were held
here last Sunday, when Rev. A. B.
Irwin of Exeter occupied the pulpit
at both services. In the morning he
spoke from the text "Called to be
Saints" and in the evening "The
Love of God." His messages were
well received. There was special
music by the choir. In the evening
they were assisted by a ladies' quar-
tette from James St. United Church,
Exeter. Large congregations were
present at both services. The offer-
ing was good, it isexpected the
sum the managers asked for will be
reached,
Mr. and Mrs. John Leake from
Michigan were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Haugh last week
The Regional school for young
people which was held in the church
here closed on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. . Cecil Wylie and
daughter of Detroit visited with his
sister, Mrs. W. Red and niece, Mrs.
Jamieson, last week.
Mr. J. H. Lazenby of Mimico is
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Rathwell,
BLAKE
Rev, R, A, Brook of Hensel' Unitech
Church spoke in the Blake 'Church
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Miss R. Hero
was a guest Speaker at the Chisel
lurrst anniversary
Mrs. J. Douglas and daughter and
sou -in-law Mr, and • Mrs.. Thomas
Dinsmore spent Saturday at Hickson;
Mr, and Mrs, William Rennie have
purchased Mr. John Denomme's• resi-
dence in Blake,
• Mrs. Napoleon Duclrar•me and chil-
dren. of Loudon visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs, Leon Jeffrey,
Mr, and Mrs. N. Ducharnie and fam-
ily of Henault east, and Mr. and Mrs,
M. Ducharnie and family or Mt. Car-
mel and Mr. Regis Ducharrne of Lee-
dom . visited their pdrents,' Mi. and
Mrs: Oscar Ducharnie,
Mrs. H. Finlay • and family visited.
friends on Bronson line Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs.' Rudy Desch were
visited by relatives front Michigan,
Miss Dorothy Oesclr spent .a few
days in Port Huron' recently.
Mr. Dave Desch and sister Mrs,
Rudy Desch and their aunt, sp‘it
Saturday at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McBride,
bridal couple, ,have returned from
their wedding trip to Niagara Falls
and points in northern Ontario and
are settling on their farm on Goshen
line north.
Miss Phyllis McBrideF of ' Stratford
Normal School spent the week end
with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McBride.
Miss Emma Dinsmore is canvassing
for. the Bible Society, so when she
calls give her your support.
Loren Thomas Tyndall
Loren Thomas Tyndall, 85 died in
Clinton hospital. He had not been in
good health for about two years.
Mr. Tyndall was born at Port Hope
on Aug. 16, 1861, a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyndall. As
a young man he went to Blyth, later.
going to Whitechuroh and Hullett
township where he was a successful
fanner. About two years ago he
moved retired with his brother, Ar-
thur, who died, very suddenly two
days after they had moved. He was,
a member of Ontario Street Church.
As a young man he married Nora
Stevens, who predeceased him in
February, 1940. To this union were
born five sons' and one daughter:
(Mary) Mrs. Howard Trewartha,
Hallett; Frank, Hallett; -Roy, God -
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946
REG ENT THEATRE
Seaforth
T.RURS, FRI, SAT,
"G. I. Joe'"'
with Burgess Meredith and Robert Mitchum,. The picture that packs a
bunch! — It tells a story of the plain soldier, and gives an intimate
account of what goes on out there where wars are won
Now Playing 1,
MON. TUES. WED. DOUBLE FEATURE and show begins at 8:45
"Pursuit To Algiers"
with Robert Wacker and June Allyson
"She Gets Her Man"
with William Gorgon -- Joan Davis Leon Errol
Next Thurs. Fri, Sat.
"Badman's Territory"
with Randolph •Scott — Ansi Richards — "Gabby" Hayes
Coming "Gilds"
with Rita Hayworth — Glenn Ford
erich'. township; Norman.. Clinton,
and Clifford, -Toronto. There are 19
grandchildren and six great grand-
children.' The funeral was held from
the Beattie Funeral Home on ,Satur.:
day, interment taking place in Clin-
ton cemetery. Rev. . J. Woolfrey of-
ficiated. The pallbearers were six
grandsons, Harold, Keith, Loren,.
Jack,' Clifford and Weldon Tyndall.
The flower bearers were fourgrand-•
Sons, Bruce and Kenneth Tyndall,
D'Arcy Rathwe'l1 and William Jen-
kins:
e
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
FO
REMEMBRRANCE DAY
FARE AND ONE-QUARTER FOR. THE ROUND TRIP
00I Any time from 12100 noon Friday, Nov.
eth, until 2,00 p.m, Monday, Nov, 111h,
RITURNI teave•destination up to 12,00 mid- •
night, Tuesday Nov. 12th, 1946.
NI information from any aslant.
6 I�
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Ott eoNotete Zf/usten Z,/iiviag �izateetiat
1. CRANKCASE — Drain,
flush and refill crankcase
with correct winter grade
of B.A Peerless Motor
Oil, "It's Alloyed" to give
complete protection
under extreme winter
driving conditions,
2. CHASSIS—Lubricate the
chassis with B -A quality
lubricants, using the B -A
Chek Chart which as-
sures the right lubricant
in the right place, ac-
cording to car manufac-
turers' specifications.
3. TRANSMISSION—Drain,
flush and refill with 13-A
Winter Transmission Oil
—assuring quick get -away
in, sub -zero temperatures.
4. DIFFERENTIAL — Drain,
flush and refill with B -A
Hypoid Gear or Trans-
mission lubricant accord-
ing to car manufacturers'
recommendations—giving
complete winter protec-
tion to these vital parts.
5. FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
-Remove front wheels,
carefully wash bearings
and repack with B -A
Wheel Bearing Grease.
6. HOSE CONNECTIONS —
Check radiator and heater
hose and tighten all con-
nections to ensure there
areno leaks.
7. RADIATOR — Drain,
clean and -reverse-(lush
the radiator to remove
dirt and scale and assure
efficient operation of cool-
ing system. Refill for the
required protection with
B -A Frost Cop or B -A
Nevrfrez.
8. BATTERY — Check volt-
age and hydrometer
readings and recharge if
necessary. Clean and ap-
ply grease on terminals
to prevent corrosion and
check battery connections
for wear,
9. SPARK PLUGS—Remove,
clean and regap spark
plugs for greatereconoiny
and better engine per.
formance.
•
This winter it is more necessary than ever for you tofake extra cava of your car
against the rigorous demands of cold weather driving. Many war-woary ears
have been kept operating because of the careful servicing and .top quality 8-A
products obtainable at your neighbourhood fl -A dealer. He knows that B -A
winterized protection, plus B -A top-quality gasolenes, motor oils and greases,
will give you an extra margin of winter driving, comfort and protection. It pays
towinterize your car at the Sign of the Big B -A.
65-A