HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-06-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 121 1941
I Ir,, l' \I•'
WALTON
The regular meeting of the Gleaner
Mission Band was held on Sunday.
The meeting opened with Kett Mc"
Donald in the chair. Hymn. 16 was
eung followed by the Lord's prayer
in unison. The minutes of the last
meeting -were read and adopted. All
repeated the Members Purpose. The
Scripture was read by Doreen Coutts
and roll was called by Donald Mc-
Donald with 46 answering the roll.
The birthday offering was taken.
Arrangements were made for the
booths for the garden party. Hynin
269 was sung. Classes were formed
and the meeting closed with the
Miepah benediction,
The June meeting of the LT:F,W.O.
will be held in the community hall
on June 25th at 8 o'clock, Miss
Agnes McPhail will be guest speaker
along with other entertainment.
Mrs. Margaret Hoffman arrived
here from Bowden, Alberta, to visit
friends in Grey township and Wal-
ton friends, including Donald Buch-
anan, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott, Mitchell.
and John Buchanan of Stratford.
Mrs. Hoffman, who was formerly
Margaret Buchanan, went. west 30
years ago. She was a daughter of the
late Sandy Buchanan, 17th ecu. of
Grey. Her son is with the air force
in England. Her many friends here
are glad to see her. Mrs, Hoffman
return,: to the West early in July.
Miss ;Marion Taylor of Guelph vi--
ited at the ltamc of \f r, and 'Mrs. AV.
E. Tarnhttl' last NYe% :r'. atirt.Led
=1te Tu:nhult•-Baker
Turnbull -Baker.
1•.ri; 5th. tho lae'a
Mr. .,:d \Trs. SelAyn Baker -Aa-
lie cttng f- ::tarns__ . ,ii,.i'•
on:, ialgir.er. Marie \n• ie t, t\':-
11ain Ta. _. . Mr. :r !
clrey R c
H. ne'. , . •... -e az
cn; s .
•
I'.
BRUCEFiELD 1
!'rifest Farm Women en t i t
the home •- ,-.f }Ir and Mts. Lindsay
Eyre oe Thursday. June 5th: e,h
they tu•'rt i ed the Lalte 1111'.,1;
Laub from ttt,and Bend. The visiting.
c iu0 put 00 the programme. Atter
words of welcome by Mrs. A, Filch.
anan. all joined in singing "The
mete we get together." with Miss
Margaret McQueen at the piano.
Mrs. Heidrich, president of the Lake
Huron Club. took the chair and
opened the meeting with singing
"How pleasant 'tis to meet again,"
followed by the Lord's prayer. Mem-
bers of both clubs answered the roll
tall by giving the name of some pos-
seseion of the British Empire. A
duet "The Empire's prayer," was
sung by \IrS, Ross Love and Mrs.
Hugh Love, accompanied by Mrs.
Max Turnbull, A • reading "Little
Bill" was given by Mrs. Willis Gill.
The topic "Democracy," was well
given by Mrs, Harold Walper. This
was followed by an rustruinental
duet by Alice and Francis Taylor.
AR sang "Oh! My Tractor." and
"The Old Mill Stream." A reading,
Aunt Susan's troubles on the farm,
wee given by Mrs,. Howard Disjard-
ine, followed by -a vocal duet "Do
you know," by Donna Webb and
Alice Taylor, accompanied by Mrs.
Hugh Love. After repeating the
creed all sang "Men of the Soil."
The attest speaker, Mrs. O. Ander-
son of \\-ingham was then intro
duced, She spoke on the line topic
we had listened to. also on nutria
Hon, federation of agriculture and
the work of our organization. stress-
ing we -use the programmes sent
from head office. A vote of thanks
to Mrs. Anderson was moved by
Mrs, H. \Vainer. Mrs. Webb moved a
'voted of thanks to Mrs. Eyre for her
hospitality. The July Meeting. when
we will be entertained by the Wa!-
ton 'Club, -was discussed. The meet-
ing closed by singing "God Save
The Kin_." Lifter which lunch was
served by the hostess and friends.
Mrs. A. Carter from Manitoba was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Snider last week.
Mr. Melvin Snider of Go,ietielt air
force .pent the week end with Isi
pa us.
Mi s Betty Moore. Egiuondvflle.
visited with her cousin Miss Norma
t e lass over the week end.
1 ne kersnsith having gone a`
over their quota in the Victory bond
loan. received a pennant for their
flag tin Monday evening. Mt. Ches.
n. -y was chairman of the program:
ether speakers were lir. Thomas
and Maji,Tiii Knowles of etcher, li, Mr.
1' t.. f Exeter presented the pen -
Mr Sam Whitmore. reeve of
it Ali Whitmore asked
t pi-. k'-0 with the;r. 1-L,1,1 Jtrk,. and Mr.
at, behalf' .
Sia t.,wwshin.a -;tf'Srat,ley
,tasice t ed 3.1u
.iii i go over their no!a.
We are sorry TO 1er M
lltt. 1 .11 s i1I t' ;ntitiu-s T
KIPPEN
VARNA - Has Two Sons. A Grandson and A
t; ,; Son-in-law Serving with Active
The Time nt,•et'na
\\'
t, and Forces.—
. ..`•. 1�;a- aei-: t.. _-7 ,Late 3., _ l'
war a oyer,. , nowt: :, an i
. s
tsar, of the r:: 1 _,,:1 in.i t' t',.- , i:,,,,..-,,,„..,,
.....7:1:1 .
-
mothe Th 0111112 -e l 1 2'�\ t ,\ . 1
singing Tr<it e. me. aft,tr a:I.:a-1:1.1 t\ ?c are 1 T e
'Mrs. 'Mc Cymeat led in rrayr. . M•-, 2 l1 1oa t_ I. ,t r ` t1• t\r:
1 c. t las: rtcertta•• were read and , i'.1.! -r SI
apt-t'or.l. The r:i?` call was 511,0,z -red Ha . c , t •-1.!• t
with tad 1211111151. The text ward 1 T i!...tri R: e .
1 11 TIcrtha Dle E -tt l t -It -vr1.vd.itt•h- \\ 1
suyt if i, laand., sorra o° ` • 1 iii• T ...sett
111 . et Jc ...,i.i.. .. r
5`211.- 1.r.1 '10._y`,:.,._ ...<p' ta` 1'.•....',.,. i,': 1 .,:e:: i , : _'.
'..i;!:..
RrJ. x^.
R.ya. Na:..
To2. ,
•
•
for t_... _• •- :rk..
i?.
.-
.y .r= .£ -.1 ....
g 1 - -
3l, a 1 MrF. and
$amity and n re h -._ss visited
friends ... I•:i::C'a3• roe s: 5011 ;d;:y,
TUCKERSMITH
The collection of salvage: material
for the Red Cries will commence in
the Seaforth Red Cross area oft
Tuekersmith on Tuesday. June 17th.
Please have your materials ready for
the driver -wen he calls. The follow-
ing are the articles wanted: Rags.
scrap iron, paper, batteries, metals
(aluminum, brass, copper, Iead, eto.1
radiators, bagging. Tie rags in bags.
Tie papers and magazines securely.
Bagging in sacks. Xo tin. rubber or
bottles wanted.
Mrs. L. 1McQuillin of Winnipeg.
Man., is visiting her cousins, Nits.
Barbell Thompson of Bruce -field and
Mrs. Harry M. 'Chesney. Tuckersmith.
Want and For Sale Ads. 1 week ?Sc
%eyeing e '1. Andrew Church.
The South Huron \Ill :•:total a .o-
,tiTtt and the wives of the milli t.
i were entertained at the Manse
.,e Jlr.ada Jan•.? lath.
Kiopen East W.I.—
KiPpsn East Women's Instit-
ttt,• held their regular meeting at the
home of ITt•s. Robert Ninthtson 00
Friday. June 6th. with a good atten-
dance present. The meeting opened
with the Institute ode, "When You
and I Were Young. Maggie,' and
"Long. Long Ago." A special feature
was the roll call conducted by Mrs.
W. 11. McLean in the form of a ques-
tionaire. Plans for a large straw-
berry supper to be held on Friday,
June 20th, at S.S. No. 1 schoolhouse.
The special speaker, Mrs. Robert
Cameron of. Hensall. Bare an inter-
esting talk on Canadian authors and
books. A large salvage campaign is
tatting place this week. A donation
'of a quilt for war work to the Insti-
tute was received from Mesdames
McDonald, Tremeer, Kinsman, Jolly
and MacKay, Mention was made of
receiving $25 prize out of the Shoul-
der to the Wheel contest in the Can-
adian Countryman. The meeting
came to a close with a social half
hour.
HARLOCK
Little Jessie Watt spent the week
end with her school -irate, little Mar-
garet Leiper.
Mr. Thos. Leiper was -to - Goderich
last week on the jury.
Harlock children are having a hol-
iday Wednesday of this weele instead
of Monday the kb, as the teacher,
Airs. Arthur Colons sister. Miss
Hazel ,Tantieson. who has been train-
ing in Stratford hospital. graduates
that day,
_hest Arthur Colson is re-engaged
as rettrher its Hatlock School for rhe
coining year with a raise of Sliai,
The June meeting of alta Ladle.
Aid and W.1I. S. is being held Wed-
nesday afternou of this week at the
lefties of Mr. and lits. James Leiper.
111•. Samuel Ruddell aticl M1•. Rob-
ert Watson had their wood circled
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. A. W. MtEwing. Mrs. ,Tack
2 F,wing and children. Mrs. Leslie
Reid and little boy attended the
Tuekersmith ladies' club meeting on
Wednesday of last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wit. Pepper near
Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ward Knox and Ron-
nie aecnntitattied by the formers
moth -'t. Mrs Jennie Kttnx. motored
ro Toronto Sunday. June 1st. The
termer spent a couple of days. Mr.
Ernest Kites anti Mr::. Thomas Ap-
pleby looking after the work hi their
os.ne a, Mrs. Jennie Knox is still
holidaying with her daughter Mrs.
anti 11r, Lorne Mershon in. Toronto.
CONSTANCE
.11 ,1 1 Alm Austin Dexter.
and Norma. 5t 1'e i1 lust at'
tl. L+,.>t e•- 111. and Mrs. Robert
•Stuith anti .\Ir. and Mrs. Anus
11shal!iesto2 of 1tnnnlerhlll on Sun-
day ..last.
MANLEY
ter Stephen Manley has etttrtte.i
ei t..T .'.tel, 5 Hispittal, i td •t.. to
711i,- MS' duties.
These un
out saying, Old hay is
gold. . '-1 i' will be wise to keep
reserve the old hay for :text win.
fodder. ..s ry all appearant.•e the
new (101' w1:h 17'• :. short one, if rant
not coxae ....22. The dry wee-
•aer has ; 12.21 up the weed:.
growth. which is good. But a timely
rain will still improve the hay -crop.
especially the timothy which has yet
a month to grow.
The farmers have no room to
strike. even though they only re-
ceive a trifle for their labor, while
strikers in the industrial plants are
never satisfied except to hold up
production in the 1.7.5. and here in
this hour of crisis, and as Premier
Hepburn said. any one that held up
war production can only be comp-
ared to the German soldier. There is
no doubt that strikes don't exist und-
er the Hitler regime, or the bunch
would be • put into concentration
camps• or executed. Where there is
unity there is strength. Let us co-
apeeafe and victory is ours and we
will ii-• a Iran people.
Miss: e
STAFFA
:r ...: a.' Batt,4 tine;
Sunday. T
N .. preside',
.- . .o i !t sir.. 11172.
ter
't The ...
r?~:tsar
Dri.. . reads \f-a••.are'
'.\'cr d .. story ,t. :a=rt: India
M:r . Go:, ,a. Sir ;eorae
•G xas shar.te of btiSineSs
:sr! ,a, T tall was answered by -
:::r a favarite tic.tver. There were
•: ire.. '.resent The children agree:,
name their Bard "The Sunshine
Mission East'?' T`ey ale„ retnent-
+\\'a:key who is a oat -
.n S_af,Y-:!, .J .:a: 71 •entiing
book.ar:d banquet of
9 .. ` The July :meeting is to be a
Mildred Delta ref St, Catbat•-
.._ .. he week end with her
ese .-. aol Mrs. Wm. Deitz.
r,nper is recovering from
of pneumonia.
tI bits. Alex _McGregor left
• . I..rday for a week's holiday
:varves in Timmins and Sault
,i.. Vola Boyce, who has spent
east two months with Mrs. Els-
ten Driwson, has returned to her
chome in Stanley.
Ian and Jean Chandler spent the
holiday on 'Monday with Mr. and
bits. R. X. Alexander in Londesboro.
Miss Viola Gordon and Miss Flor-
ence Smith gent the week end with
relatives at Maxwell.
Mt•s. Watson and two daughters of
Londesboro visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Sohn Sinclair on Sunday.
Mrs. Stewart Baird of London is:
assisting at D. E. Kyle's store in the
absence of \b•. Kyle, who is careen•
ter with the Pigott Construction
Company, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander
of Londesboro were guests with Rev.
and Mrs. Chandler on Sunday.
Airs, Leine, Tomlinson has return
ed to the village after two weeks
visit with Mrs. Geq. Hills• Seaforth.
hitt Jack Sinclair made a business
trip to Windsor the past week.
Mr. Robt. Jarrott spent the week
end in London visiting friends,
There will be a strawberry soeial
here under the auspices of Kipper•
W. A. on June 26th,
Baptismal service next Sunday
McKILLOP
On Wednesday evening. June 4tlt,
3n•. and Airs. George B. Dorrance
entertained a number of old friends
at supper. followed by a social even-
ing. in Honor of Mr, Joseph Dorrance,
who is visiting here frons the West.
A very enjoyable time was spent.
Among those present were Mr, and
Mrs. Alexander Broadfoot, of Moose
Jaw, Sask., Mr, and Mrs, Russell
Dorrance and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr
and family, Mr. and Mrs, James Dor-
rance' and son Guy, Mr, Joseph Dor-
rance celebrated his 81st birthday
on Wednesday. He was born in Mc-
Killop, ou concession 5, lot 34, the
farm now owned by Miller Adams,
Mr. Dorrance has not been actively
engaged in farming for some years,
his extensive farm of 2,000 acres be-
ing managed by his son. He is a
breeder of purebred Polled Herefords
and Ayrshire milk cows, also Belgian
horses. He has about 5011 acres under
cultivation and the balance is
pasture.
HURON ROAD WEST
The friends of Miss Marion Hugill
met at the home' of Air, and Airs.
Noble Holland on Friday evening
and presented her with a miscellan-
eous shower. Thera were about 50
present, Air, Bert Irwin acted us
chairman. The Miss Collins of Alma
sang a duet accompanied on the
piano by 11155 Britton of. Constance.
Mrs. A tarter sang a solo accomp-
anied by her daughter Miss Joyce
Carter. Mr. tV.: -Collins -gave• a violin
selection, Mrs. Roy Lawson gave a
reading. Bob Irwin sang and his
mother sang a _duet. Miss hlva Holl-
and sang a solo with the guitar.
:Margaret Collins danced the Sailor's
dance. Marie Holland sang a solo,
Mrs. Collins and her daughter play-
ed a duet on the piano. Mrs. Bert
Irwin sang a solo. Miss Joyce Carter
gave a piano solo Miss Edna Jam-
ieson read the address. while Alarie
Holland and Eleanor Glew carried
in a basket overflowing with pres-
ents for Bliss Hugill, The evening
was enjoyed by all,
Little Lorne Dale, son of Etnte
Date- had the misfortune to get Inc
.r; broken on Saturday. He fell off
the wagon and the wheel passed
n•.1' :tis leg near the body. He is at
present in Seaforth Hospital,
Mrs. ,Toa Et'ieltsott and daughter.
THEAT
Seaforth
NOW PLAYING
Mon., Tues., Wed.
,d Li
Ri; s
MUSIIM U.iUVAGANIA
irKJ fCOLOR!
H E
�sR.1:1. :E
i3 iv
C A R M) I N liM'-R A N D A
ctIA/kt tE Oeattwaoo
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
"Raffles"
starring
DAVID NIVEN OLIVIA PE HAVILLAND
A Romantic Comedy
COMING—
"That Hamilton Woman"
of Detroit, are visiting at the' home
of her parents, 111r. and .\Its, Will
Ball.
ELIMVILLE
\A'. Clarence Ford of Ingersoll wits
house over the week end.
Pt. W. H. Dickey of the Perth
Rev. made a. short visit at his home
Isere,
Mrs. Neuman Palter of Weibull
spent a couple of days last- web
with relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Ford retnrued home
Saturday night after spending the
week in St. Thomas,
HULLETT
The death took •,Lau. r Saturday ay
of Rothert 'Pate. ,Lot 1'1, t ,.err ,tor
1+4, Ha11012. a'ter an illnitss 'xtendine
at:- several yiears.,1 grcat deal of
lith
time ,c:u •rent in hospital and
t. t t , his bed at lt,anc.
\lr Pate •.tt- a mem.t•r ,d Tres
;, l t :r 1: The F!uter al w:i>
111 Monday aiter•10 nt • l 1510'❑
Cemetery. He is tri ce d
hr--.ther. Tltnmas. ah,t i e'-„ . 2
dent , 2 Hallett.
BLAKE
SIN i e AR; .tititdr,,0 n 1' the t i,tic"
Church '0 Sunday 1 1 1212,er ztt nt
ma the tic, -di, -it ;mai; i; a,:try- serer: ;
'1nc the C •,
lala• n g
rration 17rt
lime _2 titer arc holding their anniv-
ersary. in the I` 4e:ke C'l,ttrelt at w:t rh
12: v. Mr. Shur of Thames 'Road will
he he :;nest steak,' .eS the 1w r
cites. Choir uu•n1L,•s are 're p.t rite;
-1 anthems,
SI r. Russel I\tan.„n tcearin; a
hroarl smile, ,\ liltIv 5011` arrived at
his home.t ongratalation
IMr. t'lat'k and t rets trans
1 aderich slid Exeter„sited their
nuuher. Sirs. Clark :old broth' \Vitt.
ALERT MISSION BAND
':0 2n t u r'. enjoyed the t'-
'.1121 a' all nit Il.;[h':. mttttti5 t: tltt'
Alert 21i5 -ton hand held in the elan'
11,,,am t \,n t rsi,lr Writer closet n 1.,
Tuesday- wait tenon. Retry LanI ort
resided in the e'e.enee 21n ,t .
dent. Helen Currie. 1”, ill. its : t n 0
hy- \I r.. \\. C. Barber the minutes
a. ere re id ',ythe secretary. l),•tttt
Ilav rte., Darin. the rias, Las: it xa
1 .1,;.1to 1,41 a ten
DUBLIN
Misses Mary and Eileen Jordan.
of London, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan.
The Forty Hours' .Devo on con-
ducted :',y a •R deniptorist Father
from - Lord• t has been attended by
large congretati,,ets each morning and.
avenins.
\"i5iinr illi-. Teresa Ryan Chath-
ate, •,et•tt her Srather, Joseph F.
Ryan: Pri:ait J. C. Newcombe, R:C.
J.C.. Camp garden.. and Lie^.itenant
I. Sta:,tc-t_'a. R:'C.D,'C„ Toronto.
:viii, Sir. and iNfrs. ,William Staple-
r: r. and i1.-.. Eloard McGrath,
I:Mr.
with Frank tMcConneli; 315.
•and llr- T ',,r i Et.te. Zurich: with
Mr. and .Mrs. T. J. •\toiyneaux; Suss
Mary ,hlc';ra':t, ::arse in training at
'to-enit'. Hospital. London, is
spending her vacation with her pars 1
hIr. and Ilrs: Patrick McGrath.
HILL:SGREEN
Next Sunday, June 15th, at 7.30
p.m. Anniversary service will be,
conducted at Hill's Green by the
young minister from Staffa, Rev. W.
E. Aldworth;:
Want and For Sale Ada., 1 week 26c
1
`Etat. duty, well and honestly done, is a contribution
to victory. THE PtI\IE MINISTER OF CANADA,
REPEATER TUBES IN ACTION
Then you hear a voice coming to you clear
and distinct over hundreds of miles of tele-
phone line, then repeater tubes are in action.
They keep the voice up to strength, no mat-
ter how far it is travelling.
Formerly these repeater tubes required as
much electricity as a 15 -watt lamp and lasted
only a few weeks, Bell Telephone research
and manufacture have developed a tube that
now does a better job, lasts 20 times as long,
consumes 1/5 of the power and costs about a
quarter of the older tube.
That's just an example of what research is do•
ing for telephone service — improving it, ex-
tending its scope and keeping costs within
bounds. Research has made the telephone
equal to war -time t
demands. • (fin "vow Se'ie