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The Seaforth News, 1947-04-10, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS mutt SPAT OUTii ?;i ti's 5n0'. on Bros., Publishers Harry Rapson. I Flower bearers were four nep-1. ' hews, Andrew, Orville, Duncan and Ross McNichol. Sacrament of the Lord's supper nob d' Dff' United WALTON• Misses Annie and Maud Ferguson in Walton on Wednesday. . es of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Humphries Windsor at the home of Mr: and Mrs. W. J. Humphries. Mrs. F. Rutledge of Blyth was in Walton o11 Wednesday. Ray Houston and children at the home of her mother' MGs. E, Hlcltwell, Trousseau Tea — Mrs. W. J. Humphries entertained on Thursday afternoon and evening at a trousseau tea 'in honor of her daughter Miss Mary Humphries. Opening the door to the guests was Mrs. L. Cummings. Mrs, ljumphries and her daughter received in the liv Mg room. Mrs, J. Coutts looked after and received the gift:. Mrs. S, Humphries displayed the trousseau. Mrs. H. Travis:: the linens. Mrs. R. Traviss the guilts and blank- ets. Mrs. -F. Rutledge and Mrs. R. Orr poured tea. assisted by Mrs. D. 'Law- less, Mr's. Pringle. Mrs. T. Dougan and Miss Gordon. There passed away very suddenly in St. Mary'sh e&t;al. Kitchener, Sat., )larch 222nd in his 66th year, Duncan McNichol of Walton. Born . in Cranbrook, July kith 1351. Mr. ?ilc\ichol was well known in McKil- lop -township where he had resided for the past 37 years. Mr. McNichol, a member of the United Church. leaves to mourn big loss, his wife, the former Olive McMurray of Brus- sels, two sons, Ralph and Glen, three daughters, Mildred. Wilma, and Carmella, one brother Jack f 'Blyth, two sister-, Bask- er. and Mrs. Dan Glassier of Brus- sels. Funerall services were held Friday, Mar. 28th from his late resi- dence, Rev. Patton officiating. In- terment in Brussels cemetery. Pall- bearers were Thos. Storey, David Watson, George Dundas, William Roe, Willis Dundas. Wm. Dennis, RCA Victor Record Albums Invitation to the Waltz Dick Leibert at the Organ Songs of Imperishable Beauty Sung by Frank Parker Sacred Songs Sung by Dorothy Maynor Le Cid Ballet Suite Boston "Pops" Orchestra ► Carmen Gladys Swarthout DALY'S, Seaforth omments on EVERYBODY'S BUSIESS Some of us were talking the other night about all the money that's needed to keep up progress in Canada. "Who's going to pay for all this progress?" one of my friends wanted to know. jack Henderson answered that one, and hit the nail right on the head. "Progress either pays for itself and grows into more progress, or it isn't progress at all," he said. "The money to pay for present and future improvements should come from successful planning in the past." That reminded me of how for each Canadian man, woman and child there's about 5300 of life insurance money invested, in thousands of private and public enter- prises. It's creating jobs which lead to more jobs (and that's real progress) while it's waiting to be paid out on policies bought in the past by people who planned for progress. Life Insurance is a business built for everybody, a great enterprise which protects the future of more than four million policyholders and their loved ones. Life .Insurance offers a system- atic and easy way to save. Consult an authorized agent about a plan best suited to your requirements. '5 07 ragesmsseaussoommiatmes '111 be serve m u s nie Church, Walton, Sunday,. April 13, )'reparatory service Thursday night. The Young People's Union Will be conducting the service in Brus- sels United Church on Sunday even- ing. •HULLETT _l'Irs. James Hugill spent Good Friday and Easter with her daughter Mrs. 3. Wilkinson and Mr. 'Wilkin- son of Stratford. Mr, Milton Moore of Toronto spent Easter holidays with his bro ther Wm. Moore, ' \Ir. and MIrs_ Charles Wakefield and soli Bobbie of London, Ont., :pent Easter weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waikefield.' irh Mr. and lila. Wilfred Buchanan n and baby of London spent Good Cream Patrons' Vote in connection with the fortheontin_ rote on the proposed Cream Scheme, all cream pro- dueers in the County are aspected 10 east a ballot at one of the mans meeting organized throughout the Counir, or may do so at the office of the Agricultural Representative in Clinton. A schedule of meetings already organized follow: Monday. April 14th -8.30 P.51. t -borne Township Hall. Elintriile. Hunondale School. Tuesday. April 15th — Series of meetings will be held in Ste- phen Township, location of meeting to be announced. Wednesday, April 1610: — Meetings in Hay Township will he held Ott this date. Thursday, April lith — 8.30 P.M. Stanley Township Hall at Varna Parish Hall in Dungannon. Friday. April 1510 — S.30 P.M. Hemlock City School House. Rlnthror Hall. 1r atson's Hall at RlaPen. Saturday, April 19t0 — 2 P.M. Cra:cfords Feed Stour. Luckee r. dtnnday. April 21st — Meetings will be held in Hallett and God- erich Townships. location to be an- nounced Taesday. April 22nd — S.30 P.M. Community Hall, Biueeale. Township Hall. Walton. Wednesday, April 23rd — 8.30 0.24. Gilmore School, Turnberry Township Fordwich Church Hall. Township Hall in Wroxeter. Thursday. April 24th — 8.30 P.M. Colborne Township Hall. Carlow. Township Hall at Ethel Friday, .April 25th — 2.30 P.M. Township Hall at Auburn. Whitechurch Hall. Monday, April 28th — 8.30 P.M. St. Helens Hall. Special speakers will be present at all A meetings to explain the proposed Cream ieheme, and voting will be conducted by the Deputy Returning Oncer, All Cream Producers are required to regis- er to be eligible to rote. They may register in person at the County Agricultural Repre- eentative's -Office and vote at the time of ,egleteiing, or any day before April 30th. R .aistration and voting may also be con- ducted with the Deputy Returning Officer in charge. at any of the public meetings listed above. a4 Friday and Easter at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Bu-.' chanan. Mrs, Hannah Glazier and Percy Glazier were forced to live upstairs) in their home until someone came to help them, from the flood waters. They were rescued by boat on Mori- day, onday, We are sorry to learn Mr. Geo. Carter is under the Doctor's care, We hope for a speedy recovery.' Friends of Constance congratulate Mr, and Mrs. Harold Glazier of Clin- ton on arrival of a baby son. Mr. Charles Riley spent Easter with his son Bernard and Mrs. Riley, H1BBERT Hibbert Council— The Hibbert township council met on Monday, April 7th,in regular, ses- sion with all members present, the Reeve, Joseph Atkinson; presiding. The Clerk read the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopted. The report on the Parsons municipal drain was read at this. meeting and a resolution was passed adopting the report. Tenders were considered at this meeting on five different bridges and culverts and Looby & Looby Con- struction of Dublin was awarded the contract fol' these bridges and 'cull verts for $4,182—Thos. D. Wren, clerk THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1947. hood, Some of the Easter visitors with their people here were Miss Margar- et Henry, Miss Margaret Aikenhead and Miss Marion Paterson of Lon- don, Miss Janet. Watson of Aylmer, Miss Betty Allan of Hyde Park, Coin nunien' services' were held Sunday morning. At the service on Friday, Mrs. D. Tough, Mrs. G. Clif- ton, Mrs, W. Burdge and Mr. John Hohner united with the church by certificate. . te( The W.M,S, held their month meet- ing at the home of Miss Swan on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was in charge of the president, )ries, F1. Dalrymple, who opened with a read- ing,and prayer. The theme was "God's Book of Lite," The opening hymn was Crown Him with Many Crowns. Mrs. Baird and Mrs. Scott were appointed 'delegates to the Presbyterial, After the minutes and business Mrs. Dal- rymple was assisted with pro- gramme by Mies E. Harvey, MTs. C. Haugh, Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs, H. Aiken - head, Mrs: T. Baird and Mrs. B. Scott., Mrs. R. Scott gave a reading on Christian stewardship; other hymns sung were "0 Word' of God, Inem'n- ate," "The' heavens declare Thy glory, Lord" and "Light of the lonely grim's heart." The meeting closed with the benediction. At the evening service next Sunday music will be given by the men's choir, which has been recently org- anized. The lilies placed in the church for Easter services were in mem- ory of the late Mrs. G. Atkinson a former minister's wife, Mrs. Copeland and son and daug- hter formerly of Ghina are guests with Rev. and Mrs. Stanway at the inanse this week. On Monday evening under the au- spices of the Young People's Union a moving picture with sound "Paul's defence before Agrippa" was given which was very interesting. BRUCEFIELD Messrs . Victor Dinnin and Tilos. Chapman spent the week in Toronto on pleasure and business. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop of London spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mil's. Ross Scott. Miss Nora 'Eyre is spending the Easter holidays with friends in Toronto. Miss Margaret Aikenhead of London spent the week eud with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Aihenhead. Kenneth Rohner of London is visit- ing his father MIr. John Hohner. Mrs. Gertrude Reid, is visiting her daughter at Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser and Mrs. John Kaiser of Hensall spent Sunday with Mrs. Ii. Zapte and Ml'. and Mrs. Abe Pafe. Mrs. Elsie Forest of London spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McQueen. Marian and Jimmie Paterson of London spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and family and Marlene and Peter Haugh of Toronto spent a couple of days the latter part of last week with their people here. Mr. Hugh Johnston and bride of Thornloe N. Ontario visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh on Saturday. Mr. Milton Johnston of Thornloe spent the weekend with his cousin Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haugh. Mr. Johnston also called on other rela- tives and friends in the neighbor HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder and little son Kenneth and Mr. K. C. Passmore of Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Passmore, Aylmer, spent the holiday week end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mr. William Fee received word that his niece, Miss Sarah Strang, died at Drumheller, Alta., on Good Frday eve. Interment at Dauphin, Man. Services in Carmel Presbyterian Church were largely attended. The minister, Rev. P. A. Ferguson, deliv- ered inspiring Easter messages. The choir sang an anthem, Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, soloist. Mrs. J. W. Bon- thron contributed a pleasing solo en- titled "Alone" Mrs. L. Simpson left last week for Pasadena, California where she will spend some time with Mrs. Wm, Bonthron, who is ill. REG E NT THEATRE NOW PLAYING "BLYTHE SPIRIT" In Technicolor with Rex Harrison. and Constance Cummings A Picture cuttoorder for the Jaded taste -those craving entertainment n bit differ- ent from the usual will revel in ,this witty Farce by Noel Cowiord, "WILD BEAUTY" Double Feature Mon. Tues. Wed. with DON PORTER LOIS COLLIER JACQUELINE DEWITT - A. story of the horse "Wild Beauty" ICing of tho Plains AND "LITTLE MISS BIG" with FRED BRADY - FAY HOLDEN — PRANIC McHUGI{ A modern Fairy 'Pale portraying rho precocious talents n1' little Beverly Simmons, who still has a few years to reach her 'teens. Next Thurs. Fri. Sat, "BLACK BEAUTY" with MONA.. FREEMAN —,RICHARD. DENNING EVELYN ANMERS This Is a story of an English girl's attitchmont tort one of heti. Father's horses. it in a sad day when the horse Is taken 111, but the Sun shines Again for the girl :when, "Block Beauty" is restored to health, Mrs. Little returned to her home in Biggar, Sask.,-,'after' .a pleasant visit with her sister and brother-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess and Miss Ruth Hess. Mr. Leaton Siemon has disposed of his Radio Service Business to Mr. Ernest Appleby of Ingersoll, who has taken possession. Mrs. Appleby and children expect to move here soon. Bobbie and Shirley Brideman of St. Marys are holidaying with Billie and Joan Kerslake, Council Meeting The regular meeting of the Vil- lage Council was held on Tuesday April 1st at 8 p.m., in the Council Chamber with all members being present. Minutes of the last regular and special meeting read. Parke and Brown, that the -minutes be adopted as read. Carried. K. Buchanan app- eared asking permission to cut down for 1946. small trees and shrubs south and west of his property, also requesting some gravel be applied on the road in front of his property,' same grant- ed. Brown and Middleton, that K, Buchanan be granted permission to remove grove of trees in front of his property. carried, P. L. McNaughton appeared re the assessment for 1947 and was advised that he could start F. Smallcombe appeared as a delega- tion from the Park Board asking for any time now. W. R. Davidson and a grant for Park . purpose. Middle- ton and Twitchell, that a tax rate of 1 mill be granted to the community Park Board to carry out the look- ing after and upkeep of the Park same payable in advance of tax col. lection, and that the clerk prepare a by-law confirming same, carried. J. A. Paterson, tax collector, reported re the tax arrears as being $227.18 PEAT MOSS CO - OP CHICK STARTER AND CHICK GRIT Grass Seeds Fertilizer Place your orders now SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE Phone 9 ■ a to ow an Olds Oldsmobile Series "98" 4 -Door Sedan THE 5/W7 -LOOKING, 5/M0 -HANDLING 1947 OLD S MOB ILE Oldsmobile Series "76" (or "78") Club Sedan Oldsmobile Series "66" (or "68") 4 -Door Sedan Three futilities to choose from all. offering GENERAI. 0401'055 a •Optional at extra coat The 1947 Oldsmobile is smart in more ways than one. Smart styling ... certainly. But it's a smart investment, too. Au investment in the dependability andquality for whichtheOldsmobile name is famous. An investment in the riding comfort of Quadri-Coil Springing and 4 -Way Stabilization. An investment in the matchless driving ease of GMWI Hydra -Matic brive*—the only drive that shifts gears automati- cally and eliminate;; the clutch pedal entirely.Choose the low-priced Oldsmobile "60" (either a six or an eight)—or the p opular -pri ced "70" (also with achoice of engines) -or the luxurious "98" Custom Cruiser. Whichever it is ... you'll be making a smart choice! The demand for new cars is still so great that it may be some time before you take the wheel of your new Oldsmobile. Make sure your present car keeps rolling. The better its condition, the safer you are... and the higher its potential trade-in value. 0.247A SEAFORTH MOTORS choice`of 4 out of,5' wornei Who ;lvv to hpri�te for ryho0le ba th -4 a