The Seaforth News, 1947-11-20, Page 4Tin sk. 1e•'nntria 'sE't yt. tilerparticular's are elsewhere in this
Snowdon .Bros., Poblielterc
impel,
WALTON utx hill—t Uiotk
Mr, and Mrs. boo, tPella u' !
his ranter, Mr, {;Hallos Pollard. in
Hamilton,'
Ort •Sniiclay, Nov: 16i, Pemem-
brance. Day was observed and a
plaque dedicated in"honor' of the'
• boys from this church, who served!
from 1939 to 1946, Rev. G. Hazel- j
wood conducted, the service and
chose as the subject of his address,
"Building a new. world" taken from
the book of Nehemiah 4: 13 "For
the biulders had everyone, his sword
circled by his side'' and so budded".
in building' a new' world we have tot
be armed with the whole armor of
the builders had everyone, his sword]
of the spirit and fight for the best
things for mankind in all countries.'
Appropriate music was rendered by.
the choir..
Mr. and ND's. Tas. Ritchie of Lon-
don spent the weekend with Mr.
Ritchie's -parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ritchie.
A play will be presented on Fri-
day evening of this week in the
community hall, under the auspices
of the Walton Library Board. Fur -
lite Rome of Mr. and Mrs.'Arthur'
real bt was the setting for the mar-
riage of. their only daughter, Mar-
garet ]earl, to IV1r. Oscar 0. Cuthill,
.,en 01 icr, and IVlrs, John .Cuthill,
altun. Rev. lc, C. McCallum, God-
erich,•• officiated. Mrs. Richard Kil-
patrick was matron of honor,' and
-vii. Wilmer Cuthill was groomsman
:for his brother.: Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill
played the wedding music, and Rey.
Mr. flunk sang. The couple left on a
short motor trip, and will live on the
groom's farm on their return.
The regular monthly meeting of
Walton W..ALS. was held in the
church basement with a fair attend-
ance. Meeting' opened with the -sing-
ing of hymn 184 followed' by re-
peating Lord's Prayer in unison. The
roll call was to be answered by. one
of the ten commandments and was
well responded to. Treasurer's re-
port showed that we have remitted
over 8325.00 to provin:,ial treasurer.
Our missionary for prayer is Mrs.
R. J. Ross, matron of the Indian
School at Portage la Prairie. The
nominating committee was chosen,
it consists of Alrs. A. Coutts, Mrs. A.
McCall and Mrs. H. Johnston. Mrs.
E. Bryans and Mrs. W. Davidson
gave very interesting reports of the
Huron Presbyterial which was held
in Moncrieff, Oct. 16. The study
book chapter on, Bring the
Bible to
Hawaii, was ably discussedcussed by the
eighth of Morris group under the
leadership of Mies. C. Martin. The
l seller
Bible is still the best e of all
books and over a million copies of
it are sold each year. Benediction
was pronounced and meeting closed,
Remember the bazaar of St.
George's Anglcan Church on Wed.
Nov, 2lath.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Humphries of
Windsor visited his brother, Mr.
Wm. Humphries over the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Parke of Seaforth
event 0 couple of days at the home
r'i' Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Humphries.
Mr. Horace Rutledge returned on
Tuesday to La Tuque, Quebec.
Miss Browning knows
how easyit is to forget.
she's on a party line .. .
and that others may be
waiting. So she keeps a
watchful eye on the clock
— and limits the length
of her calls.
PAP TY LICE
COURTESY 1'
A �
fMTCHR
•outing it into practice
tort every call you make is
our hest guarantee that:
tallier will do the same
for roti.
1. Keep calls brief.
2. Space your calls.
3. Give right-of-way
to urgent calls.
THE DELI TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
TUCKERSMiTH
Mr. and Mrs. James McLean of
T' c•iitywood, Montana, are •visiting;
t1wir cousins. Mr, and NIrs. Ivan
Forsyth and other friends in Tuck-
- .smith. Mr. McLean's former home
was on the Mill Road.
Keep Ontario's factories
and farms producing at
peak levels ... keep pay
envelopes full.
Hydro is budding new
power plants at top speed,
but it takes years to com-
plete new generating plants.
In the meantime, do your
part, avoid waste of elec-
tricity ... please save all
you can.
EVERYBODY SHOULD
SAVE ALL THE
ELECTRICITY THEY CAN
137
HYDRO- ELECTRI'C:'POWER
Jk-ISS(.®N Or:O,NTARI0
HURON COUNTY
Federatio of Agriculture
Annual z eeting and Protest Meeting
Protesting Farmers' Costs vs. Returns For Products
To be held in
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Tuesday, None l ,l 4 ber 25
at 1.30 p.m.
Special Speakers in Afternoon
Ken. Morrison of First Co-operative Packers, Barrie
Art Stewart, Almonte, Ont., President Ontario Federation
FOLLOWED 13Y
afloat, Speaker, Cneert & Dance
IN CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
at 7 p.m. sharp, same evening
Special Speaker For Evening
Judge H. S. Mott, Family Court Judge, of City of Toronto
ADMISSION BY PICKET ONLY
Tickets may be obtained From your Township or County S'e'vering
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
1'FIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1947
BAYFIELL
Among those attending the funer-
al of the late John Castle were IVIr,
and Mrs: Sidney Castle of ",rntl'ue,
Mrs,, J, Castle, John Castle Jr„ . Mr,
and Mrs. Thos. Cox of Toronto.
Mrs, James Ferguson returned home
vn Saturday after spending the pas!.
week with her sister Mrs. Geddes, in
Seaforth.
Mrs. Jack Jewett has moved to her
hone last week for the winter.
Mrs. Peter Clark left on Sunday
for Detroit where she will spend the
next two weeks.
Boin—In Clinton Pabiie. Hospital on
Sunday, Nov, 16, to Mr. and Mrs, Mer-
ton Mather (Lorna Westlake) a son.
1VIr. and Mrs. David Dewar, Hay-
field; announce the. marriage of •their
eldest daughter, Elva Prances, to
William Lovering Metcalf, son of Mrs, 1
Win. Metcalf :and the late Dr, Met-
calf, on Saturday, November 15, in
Bayfield, Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal couple left for Reno,
Nevada, where they will make their
home.
The death occurred in Clinton on
Sunday, 'Nov. 9, of Henry Darrow, in
his 85th year. Mr. Darrow was born in
Ireland, coming to Canada at an early
age. He lived in Bayfield for a great
many- years where he conducted an
hotel. His wife Elizabeth Ahrens Pol-
lock, predeceased hien several years
ago. He is survived by two Step -eons,
Clarence
Pollock c•1
t of. Gorier ich and
Harold Pollock of Toron
to and0 ne
half sister Mrs. rs. J. Dewar of Bruce,
field. The funeral took place from
Ball Bros. funeral home in Clinton on
Tuesday afternoon interment in Bay
held Cemetery. Members of L.O.L.
24 Hayfield officiated at the grave.
The pallbearers were Harold Stinson,
Jack Cameron, Jack and Christopher
Parker, George Weston and Clarence
Polloelt.
The village was shocked to learn
on Saturday morning of the sudden
death of John Richard Castle. Mr.
Castle suffered a heart attack late
Friday evening and died almost im-
mediately. He was born in Bayfield,
Sept. 25, 1898, the third son of the
late George and Martha Castle and
lived here all his life, he was a com-
mercial fisherman and also conduct-
ed a ice business. He was a member
of the Anglican Church, also, a mem-
ber of the Clinton Masonic Lodge
and L.O.L. #24 Bayfield. Surviv-
ing are his wife Mrs, Jean Weir
Castle and one son John Jr. of Tor-
onto; three brothers, George of God-
erich, Sydney of Sirecoe and Thomas
of Bayfield. His parents and one
sister predeceased him several years
ago. The funeral took place on Mon-
day afternoon at 2 p.m. Rev. F. G. ,.i
Stotesbury officiated. Members of
the Clinton Masonic Lodge conduct- €,
ed a service at the cemetery. the
pallbearers were; Messrs. John Mac-
Leod, Charles '.r'o'ils, Thomas Castle
Jr.,. Nelson Heard, John Parker and
Walter Westlake. •
Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Lewis of Tor-
onto were weekend guests of Mrs. N.
W. Woods.
Messrs. Harry Baker and Ronald
Burt of London spent the week end
with Ma, and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Miss Beverly York of London
spent the week end with her par-
ents, .
WINTHROP
Mi; and Mrs.. Pretty and family of
Coronna, Sask„ ,lvllo recently motored
to Ontario to spend the winter, visited
Mrs. Pretty's aunt, Mrs, Archie Keta•
and Mt. Kerr:
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson and
family attended a birthday Party in
Honor of Mr. Devidson's mother, who
celebrated her SOth birthday. Saturday
the 15th, at the house of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Davidson, Stratford. •
Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Christie of
Cromarty visited' Mr. and Mrs, Will
Dodds.
The Helping Hand Mission Band
under leadership of Mrs. J. McClure
and Mrs. J. Hogg held a social evening
and bazaar Tuesday, Nov. 14. Rev, .T..
A. Peters acted as chairman.
Mrs. J. A. Peters has returned home
from Bram too where she has been
visiting her daughter.
A group of men from the three
charges met at the manse Tuesday,
y,
the occasion being g the moving of the
garage to a more convenient location
and building a new approach.
CHISELHURST
The United Church W. M. S. and W.
A. met 01 the home of Mrs. W. R.
Kinam:tn. The president, Mrs, Trios.
Briulneli. opened the meeting, theme,
the Bible for life and my community.
The scripture was read by Mrs, Cim•-
euce Coleman. Rev. R. A. Brook took
the chair for the nlectiou of officers:
President, Mrs. Thomas Brintnell; lel.
vire. Mrs. Joseph Ferguson; 2nd vice,
Mrs. ['Prey Hai ris; 3rd vice, Mrs. Carl
2keieni ii; sec., Mrs. Benson Stone-
man; treasurer, lIli's. John Glenn;
Christian stewardship, Mrs. C. Cole.
Mas; temperance, Mrs. Earl Kins-
man; missionary monthly, Mrs. Roy
A. McDonald; press, Mrs. War. Brint-
neH; pianist, Mrs. Carl Stoneman and
Airs. 11sI Chappel; friends and flower
committee, Group 1, Mrs. Calvin Hor-
ton. Mrs. Harold Parker. Group 2,
Mrs. George Wren, Mrs. Percy Har -
g>1
REOET (I E T
E
7
SLAPORTH
110UD1G FEATURE ..THE OVERLANDERS" NOW PLAYING.
with CHIPS RAFFERTY and PETER PAGAN - THURS., 0114, $A'i'.
This is a simply told story of trial and tributbitioh baokgroundetl by broadglimpses
or the Australian hinterland and some of the devastation created by Japanese air-
raid, during the war,
—AND "DANNY BOY"
MON. P17Bs. "'ED. "DEAD RECKONING" A<iultontertalnnient
with HUMPHREY BOGART and LIZABETH SCOTT
Things happen In this picture. Bogart mounts another liard•guy role
Next Thdrs. Fri. Sat. "THAT WAY WITH WOMEN"
with Dane Clarke - Martha Vickers - Sydney Greenstreet
A diverting, light variant of the success story, plus boy -girl angles
COMING: Irving Berlin's
"ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND"
Tyrone Power - Don Ameche • Alice Faye and Ethel Merman
Ns. Group 3, Mrs. W. R. Kinsman,
Mr's: J. Drummond. 'election or ofric-
ers for \V, A.: President, Mrs. Carl
Stoneman; 1st vice, Mrs, Earl Kins-
pian; and vice, Mrs. Win. Brintnell;
sec., Mrs. John Glenn; treas., Mrs.
Calvin Horton, Mr. Brook gave a talk
on Arriristiee day, and prayer. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
DUBLIN
Dublin Clarence Ryan of D bhn has
bought theEarn
of Mr. Gerald.
0'
-
Hera,
Hera
McKillop.
Mr. and' . Mrs. Joseph Jordan at'
London.
HENSALL
The Novembe
r 15th statutory meet-
ing of the village council held Nov. 15
at 1 p.m, in the Council Chamber with
all members or Council present. 'Phe
treasurer presented the financial
statement. R. H. Middleton and 0.
Twitchell: That T. Kyle be instructed
to collect poll taxes at once. Twitchell -
Middleton, that we purchase a map 11'
prepared by P. Lloyd of Toronto at
'54.85. The treasurer reported a prob-
able cash balance of between 52,500
and $3,000 at the end of the year.
The Evening Auxiliary of the
Hensel' 'United Church will 'soler
their annual bazaar and hone -baking.
sale in the school -room of the church
on •Saturday, Nov. 22 at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Hannah Workman visited
during the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Stanlake in Exeter.
1Vliss Elda Bolton of Toronto visit-
ed recently with her aunt Mrs. J.
Bolton,
Miss Laura Dinnin of Sarnia
spent the weekend at the hone of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Din-
nin. •
Dr. Norma Cook of .Toronto visit-
ed during the past week 'with _her
parents Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook.
Mr:. and Mrs. Allen Davidson of
Sarnia visited on Sunday with their
parents Mr, and Mrs. W, : Davidson
and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Twitchell.
Messrs. T. C. Toynt, 'Wm, Parke,
Bert Horton, Harold d Pa Ater and
, of
H
Cecil 'ippereturned e
d home f7.om a
pleasant holiday at Manitoulin tou
lm Isl-
and and were successful- in shooting
three deer. ->
Mr, and Mrs R.'D. Bell of London
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Bell
Mrs. Annie ' Logan r and Mrs,
Martha Harvey returned hoine from
a pleasant visit at the home of their
niece Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richard-
son, in Goderich.
THE: ANNUAL
BAZAAR
of the Ladies' Guild of St.
George's Anglican Church,
Walton, will be held in the
Walton Community Hall
WED., NOV. 26
beginning 2.30 p.m. Aprons, fancy-
work, quilts & home baking.
Supper: served (Adults 50c, Child-
ren under 12-25c.)
FOR SALE
1t baps of American cement and a ,T-tube
GB battery radio.: NORMAN $ANDERSON.
That's what may well pop into your
head the first time you curve your hands
around the wheel of a new Chevrolet and drive
smoothly and smartly down the street.
For—short of mind reading on somebody's part -how else
could a car have so many features you want? How else could
it be so personally and particularly yours?
THE STYLIST IN YOU will spark to the lovely lines
and colors of that exclusive -in -the -field Body by
Risher. You'll appreciate and applaud the
exquisite workmanship, the fine fabrics and
interior fittings. Particularly for you, there are
such special conveniences as the
handy little cranks that control the
No -Draft Ventilation and the push-
buttons that lock the doors.
YOUR PRACTICAL, PENNY -WATCHING. SIDE will give you
the "go-ahead" when you discover that Chevrolet's the
low-priced line that makes gas and oil go farthest.
You can revel in Chevrolet's Big -Car style,
comfort and performance with a clear
conscience ... for Chevrolet brings
you BIG -CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST.
YOUR INSTINCT TO PROTECT those you lovewill begratified by the
all -steel safety and ease -of -handling of the new Chevroletjour
gentlest foot pressure brings swift, sure response from thJ'tiakes:
Steering is amazingly easy and shockproof. And you don't
even have to take a hand off the wheel to operate Chevrolet's
exclusive vacuum -power gearshift!
Be wiser Keep your present car in good running condition by bringing it
to us for skilled service,now and at regular Intervals, until you secure
delivdeay'ry of your new. Chevrolet. Come in for a complete service check-up
to ...
CHEVROLET
BIG -CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST
//CHEVRQLE7
A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
C-.15479
ORS