The Seaforth News, 1941-08-28, Page 4PAGE FOUR
"At the crucial moment of this manoeuvre he says 'Pass the sugarl'
THE SE:\I'1)1aTl1 NEWS
Snowden Bros Pubi•.ehers
WALTON
The 17. F. W, O. ,tet at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Johnston on Wed-
nesday, August 20th, with the pt siel
ent Mrs. 11. Turnbull in the chair.
Forty ladies were present. It was
decided that Mrs. Reid would be the
leader of the girls this year with
Mrs. \Vm. Turnbull assistant Mrs.
Leeming gave a paper on "Casein."
which was very interesting. Helen.
Leona. and Doris Johnston sang.
Mrs. Anderson of V('inghani was pre-
sent and gave a very interesting talk
on the municipal health plan, farm-
ers' federation and the duties of
club members. The meeting closed
with the national anthem.
AUBURN
Anderson -Lawson. --
A pretty wedrline wa. -n'enn zrd
at the Miele of Rev.). I1. it truest at
high noon, Saturday, •.when •Mary Jc:tn
Bernice, only daughter ..f \(r and
1.1irs. Edgar La'.scut. \ .t.trn, 'ea- un-
ited in ntarriane t • \\ +ii..,m 1. )k., er
..nier ,n. younger • t t, V r and
Mrs. 1\\ illiatn-.\ of t ,:,.• 3 1 ;
burn. The bride lost?.e'1 lovely in a
beige redingotees-
sories and a ce,r•tze of Peerless red
roses. She was attended ''t} Mi,, J•.,-
ephine Weir. Auburn. who wore a
.neee he ,;lett,., w:? rose a. ,.0--
-rr. .p;•1 :t coraee t• orae oriae-
aaefe se . lee `+t i In.ir,a,•til was
ea lett 'w \'niter aaseneaatt. Vn-
, lite After the srremonc ., Hanoi
-erve•i toneon, lire rrlrt°tt- a'
C.11. u : tI ,t -t. I.
t , c.. •sit !. 't e„
t tt rt;• , tc tt t t l t''
-beer ata •;'r>: t ,...,,tins .tai .:-
L- r fox far. !.)•• rettirn r'ic'e sent
r •. de on tinthihie-tr * m:. 1 Inn
is
Ea -t \Vaaattts'n.
DUBLIN
Miss Alnta Rock, R.N., Port Dover.
:Vie. and Mrs. Ed Dieget, Mitelnelt,
spent Sunday here the guests of
their many former friends.
Miss Mary Callahan, Sagivaw.
Mich., is renewing old acquaintances
in our burg. being the guest of Mrs.
Teresa Redmond and other friends,
Mrs. Antoinette Gaffney, Logan,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Darling mot-
ored to Sheldon last week where the
former secured a new corn binder.
On the return trip they glade calls
at Port Staul'-y. Hepburn farms. and
London.
Mtiss Mary Beale la holidaying in
London, Toronto, alidland and Mon
treat.
St, Maty Anglican Church Guild
put 00 a progressive encltre party o11
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Tue;elty evening for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
ales, Antoinette Gaffney -visited
W1,14 11,e1' oldest sun. wlt0 is taking a
i•t.;;rse in tstneen's I tirersity, King•
11 .e farming valutannity is getting
not duly up•to-date. but. Prospertttts.
3lr. John Darling- has just received
a carlot of Model D Case tractors for
distribution among the fainters of
liibfiert. Logan and McKillop Town-
ships -
ale,. 1). i'oste!i,eeutertainxl at f,101
testi. .,i •live it'.tndred at her (tome on
Thursday evening. Prizes were ttdy-
arde 1 t t\irs, Tho:. Batter:, 'alis. J.
V' Flynn and :Mrs. K. Kvans..Daiinty.
:r:aliment, ,t ere servers by the hos-
tess aai.teel by her sister-in-law, Mrs
ist :\tal.:. Ca,'ae!s:ut, Saginaw,
fere.a l iutaudi
Vlt s 11 t y it'R:^ tit.
Detroit. with
aryl Airs. Thomas J. '\tolynetnx:
'\L. '.tri \Ir 1\'illiatn Ryan, Leaden,
\L. and Mrs. Terry Flannery:
la ": .\i.,'nu•a•tc i, .,,cndiit t :r week
in 'Windsors 'Miss Veronica \loly-
ae:,as f❑ l)an•oit. •
airs, Rita ;Newcombe is sten lino a
days in -"1'trronto; Rev, 'eloseph
{)'R.,ttrke, Tillsonhurg, with Air, and
\ire, \Viili,un t7'Rourke and Patrick
O'11 ttrke: ;\l r. and .atrs. Patrick
1 - .t,yway, and children, Stratford
,vita alis Ella J. Dillon; 1drs, Kath,
leen IMeltermott has returned to. Tor
.171st} alter• spending two months at
le•' home here: t1Sil'.iam Hanley spent
the .. ek-end in T,ereittto: tatrs, .1.
\! ,••rts,en is a patient in tit. JIOseph's
11 ,se,int:, Landau: John Stapleton, -
'!',tent,, t spending- a week
•vt;.t \Vil':ant :V.7,1 air.. Stapleton.
Visitors Private jam,: s ,t'itrtia, Royal
- o a li:Ln \ir Free, 1 ;telph, •with his
rent-, Mr. and t\trs. \\illiattt LIle-
s alis,'Mar_:trot \Icl.aua,hlin, Sea-
ait't her brother., Joseph and
Si riru•! \lel.au41tlit1: \it•. and 'vies.
'.in in • Stratford; 'Lieutenant F.
Stapleton, St. Thomas. with lair. anti
Mrs, t\\'illiatn St;tptettlu Joseph
.Lowly, Windsor, with Mrs. \: •\l,
I-oohvt Miss Mary Beale in London;-
1.7ordon Dill, '1.,ondetn. with I\1r•. and
lair's. P. Dill; 1M -r. and aka. Fergus
Reynolds, Detr,iit. With airs anti Mrs.
Irese•,1 t'areenter.
SWITZERLAND. , . CZECHOSLOVAKIA
... BRITAIN ... FREE FRANCE .. .
and the four corners of the world!
a In spite of submarines and Nazi
'statistics"—in defiance of bombs
end bombast—you'll see eye-open-
ing exhibits from all around the
worldl Canada's greatest Exhibi-
tion brings you a dramatic picture
of life today in a war-torn world.
SEE Canada's Fighting Men
in Action!
Canada's Navy, Army and Air Force
will give you a "ring -side seat” for
today's war of swift, smashing
movement. Canadian -built fighting
machines go through gruelling tests
on a specially constructed "battle-
field". Guns and shells and other
tools of war will be finished and
shipped to Empire armies.Humbled
Messerschmitta from the Battle
of Britain will be on display.
Muste Everywhere ! On the con-
tinent's largest dance floor in the
C.N.E. Dance Pavilion, you'll swing
and sway to the rhythms of Tommy
Dorsey, Guy Lombardo, Tony
Pastor, Vaughan Monroe, Ina Ray
Hutton, and The Modernaires. The
17.S. Navy Band and hundreds of
other outstanding musical organi-
zations will fill the Exhibition air
with grand, martial music! Indian
Native Dances and Old•Time
Fiddlers' Contests are part of the
colour and charm of this 2 -week
Wonderland.
SEE Agriculture on a war -time
basis; a Woman's World of To-
morrow; sports classics every hour,
every day; the brilliant C. N.B.
Horse Show. See it all and see it
often—the most dramatic, impor-
tant and inspiring Exhibition of
all time.
is
PITO f,�
e w oo 4; ,iiJo,t,r-s,.:n.
't1):ur meeting i,'er, reires1101
folloe,ed,by God Save The hint.
1 hells was nerved by Testes, and
friends,
The tae day for the blind will be
held within a few days at Brttsefteld,
Mr, and airs. C. H. Haugh are in
Toronto for few days visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. McIntosh and Dr.
and Mrs. Carman Haugh,
Sergeant Peter Moore of Niagara -
en -tate -Lake spent Saturday with Mr.
and airs, Wallace Haugh.
Mr. and airs. H. Jarvis of Cleve-
land, Olito, are visiting for a few
days with Mr. and , Mrs. Wallace
Haugh.
Mr. Thos. Kay, who suffered the
loss of a iitiger when his lttutd was
cut while working with a circular
saw at the farm of a neighbor Mr.
Wufren Schilhe, is recovering nicely.
heathers of the Brucefield 1.0.0,
P: and Stanley Township beef ring
combined for the annual picnic ou
Wednesday afternoon at Seaforth.
There were more than 2110 in attend-
ance. Many of the members enjoyed
a stein\ while others took advantage
of the pleasant surroundings to rest
and visit. An extensive program of
sports with old and young competing
was held, IIigltligltt of the program
was the tug of tear won by the beet
ring following a game of ball. Luneb
was served. Following are the re-
sults of the races: Toddlers' race,
Verna Eyre, Marjorie Webster, G10s,
5-?, . Dolma Taylor, Gladys Chapman.
Boys 5-7, Grant Webster, Lorne
Thompson. Girls 8-12, Lillian Stew-
art, Betty Wooley. Boys 11-12, Donald
Janes. James Paterson. Girls 13-15.
Joyce Aikenhead, I3etty Wooley.
Boys 1,-15, Jack Stewart, Melvin
Graham, Yotntg ladies, Mary Me -
Cully. Joyce Aikenhead, Young meat,
George Wilson, Adam Wilson. Mar-
ried ladies, Mrs. Ross Chapman. Mrs.
E. Thompson. Married Wren, E.
Thompson, W, McKenzie. Ladies' no-
velty, Joyce and Amy- Aittenhead,
Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs. B. chap -
man. Boys' wheelbarrow, Melvin
Graham, Hugh Zapfe, Jack Stewart,
Jack Graham. Necktie race, Mrs. R.
Chapman and W. Webster, Mrs. Aik-
enhead, Pte, Abe Zapfe: Clothes pin
STAFFA
-Mr. and Mrs, 1Villiant ,Jeffery, \fr.
end Mra. A. Jeffery and Spencer Jei-
ter. 'in Hamilton with .11rsa James
Jeffery; Robert (11 tarth o1 Stratford
xith • Mr. and,airs. Robert Sadler
and alra. William Sadler; Rev. lt. N,
'tui '\1r tea art and I:nrtaine of
Tceseeter psis \!r. and \Ira. 'Robert
Sad'et and \Ir.:tud \1r.. 1). W. Reid;
\\t'..;aut Tante n of Toronto, • with
\l.. and ills'. Lyle 11V1den: i\liss
+\lar;:n'et t ref'ery 0tth I\liss Doris
:male; \Ir.:ati Mr.. .1. Vi, t\[orris
in :Clinton; INIr. ane Mrs. O. W.
Real is 'Landon: \lr. and airs, Robert
trad!er ul ': eel i the week -end in
,l'-,11!,) With alt. and airs. Neratan.
n l attend the t' s' E.t air.
ale' AIN. \. 1\\'. 'Morris in London.
1'..• Women'- \i. -i: dry Society'
.t v' a• the 'sane ..f Mrs. Seth lit'ttt
to„nut•, rent, 1Mrs. Thomas
1 ' •.u• :;resines. The devotional
• :c ; "I),•[n:.>ttstratug lObriet
Brotherhood,” The call to
ir•e was rear, by Mrs. Drowtt.
li�l;vtr•h .AIS .'. •,r h 1 as in charge
i-,,trtot. and it tias a4 -
t Itis, tau titistlionel meeting made caddy.
••-rtsiniee taaPeter r 1,1 1 and IlIiss Jessie (lrainger of Clinton has
Litit at the boon visiting air. and Mrs. Jnliu
s ea•given by Mt Giahtger.
r .• rdt to per's',- Hiss Rhea Rnuatt, R.K., of London.
1 ,a•re, "I\V!itit.
\ ,re rtvv of 1.„e. is visiting her mother alt's. O'Brien.
to -cion. ...XI Vs. A'ei- Mr. and Mrs. 3. IC. Cornish" Anna
•11. ",•.\der with :ria` and Carlyle. spent the week ems in
the q•te.tions. Guelph,
Int mte •'1'. was gi%et; lty
\ ht, rt'1t. \ socia, followe•I
:h Mr•: Sett Pro;yn .ervin:; 1st±leis LONDESBORO
race, Doreen Pepper. Ladies' kick
supper, Doreen Pepper. Mary Mc-
Cully. Men, kick slipper, 8, Graham,
E. Thompson. Committee in charge,
Oddfellows, H. Berry, 13. McKay, Ross
Scott; hest ring, J. Aikenhead, Gor-
don Elliott, Jack Ostrom.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Simpson and
Billie and Mrs. C, D. Simpson spent
Friday in Kitchener.
lairs. Emma Simpson and daughter
of Itamilton are visiting Mrs.
Rattenbury and airs. R. Scott,
Get your aluminum ready to be
brought in for the drive on Sept, 5
and 1.
Kenneth and Anon Jean Bohner
of London tire visiting their grand-
mother, lb's. A. Bohner.
Mr. H. F. Berry, air. J. Smith, Mr,
W. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Elliott tool: In the Toronto Fairthe
first of the week.
Now don't forget the bingo and
other games on Friday night. Draw
tor prizes. Refreshments to be had
at ttte Red Cross booth and we are
:asking for donations of pie and hone
BRUCEFIELD
At C. Haugit's on Friday, August
32nd. the president, 'Mrs. .Buchanan,
presided over the meeting ttf .tut:
United Farm 'Women. The meeting
opened with singing' "Men of tha
Soil" followed by all repeating the
creed. After utiuutes of July meeting
were read and adapted, .the roll call
was answered with a dehttition of
'Herne." Several tetters were read by
the secretary Mel:uding lads. H. H,
Hannan'.., Mrs. Ra chanan read a
letter relating to htospitai care. [Liao
an extract front July Rural 'Co-opera-
tor" dealing with tate sante subject.'
iMi.ssMcl'hail's article en plans for
the municipal doctor system was read 1
ay 'Mrs. J. iCairns. Questions on num-1
icipal Health service for Ontario were
taken and discussed. Questionnaire'
InctAugust was taken by the presii-;
ettt. My Bonnie 'Lies over the Ocean'
was :sure. The topic "Houle" was'
well given by Mrs. j. Snider,
,Mrs IW. 'Douglas •had change of the
serial program, (Miss M. 'Marks read
an article 00 beauty treatment. We
then enjnyerl a vocal solo .by lalisa
Margaret I\d.c'Qween, an article "City
Cousin,," ;vas teed by 11I•rs. ;f,
Cairns. Nora and -Verna Eyre then
he -wired ss with a vett -duet `401t,
where have you been Billie Boy." A
resriin ( en "Ice :aperative ' was given
by Mrs. A. Buchanan.
September me'etin'g will Ibe held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, Cairns
Tilt meeting closed with singing
Williams-Yungblut—
.1 pretty wedding was .olemnized
at the home of Mr. and Kira. William
J. I'Iutnsteel, +Clinton, when Florence
Irene, younger dao:.t;hter of llr, and
Mrs. Edward .1'ungttt!u.t, 4-ondestboru,
was united in marriage - to ,James
Knox Williams, Clinton, :on of 1l(e.
and lairs. it D. lWilliams also of
,Clinton. Rev, 'Harold Snell, ,pastor of
Ethel t'nited iChurch. cctisin of the
pride, officiated. The '\ride given in
marriage by her father, was charming
in a street length dress of air force
!title crept with hat and accessories of
matching shade. Site wore a corsage
of Briarclifie roses and cornflower.
\•(iss Thelma Scott, Isendeshoro, close
friend of the 'bride was -bridesmaid,
and wore a dress of rose sheer with
,latching hat and accessories, ,Leon-
ard Yttngblut, brother of the bride,
'.vas hest elan. -Immediately after the
ceremony .Mr. and Mrs, Williams left
by motor for a short honeymoon trigs
to Galt, Niagara Falls and other
1 points. They will reside in Clinton.
CROMARTY
T_ehn McCulloch and Lila witl
friends in Fergus; tale. and labs. Thos
Scott attd Mr, and taara, Janes Scott,
MTrs Andrew McLachlan with .friends
in Toronto; tMt'. and ,Mrs, 'I.eti llama
:;Ittott, ,Harriston, with I\(rs. Wi'lliant
Hotghtan and family; Reginaid Stagg
his returned home after spending a
iweek at rHarriston; MargarettColqult-
holm and ':Murray have returned to
their 'homes in Clinton.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 19
THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW PLAYING -
ALICE FA-1YE DON Ah'ECi3E
CABMEN MIRANDA
"That Night in Rio"
In Technicolor, 5 Great Songs
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
"Western Union"
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
WILLIAM BOYD
11,1
"Three Men From Texas"
WiTH
RUSSELL HAYDEN
A real western
ANDY CLYDE
COMING —
"Strawberry Blonde"
VARNA
At time of writing, we are pleased
to report Mr. Prank Weekes is eon-
sldrrably unproved in hettltlt.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Austin and
fancily in company with Miss Jennie
Austin of Londesborough and Mt',
and Mrs, Todd of Detroit were Still.
day guests at the home of the form-
er's mother and family, Mrs, Austin.
Mr, Sam Switzer of Tuckerstuitlt
Monday called on his -Ohl tripod, Mit
George Beatty Sr.
Mrs. Marks and family of Toronto
are holidaying at the honta of the
forntter's mother, Ides. Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter of London, re-
turning from their honeymoon, visit-
ed last week with the bride's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Chuter.
Mr. Ben Hytners and brother of
Donegall were renewing acquaiuit-
antes in this district. Also air. Fred
Jewell of Collhorne Called on Mr.
Weekes Sunday.
Mrs. \\'alper of London is spending
a few day's with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Chanter. -
HARLOCK
Hostels Archie and Donald 'Watt,
sons u1 me. and Mrs. Leo Watt and
Master ,i:unes Scutt, son of Mr. and
Mrs, James Scutt of 'r,n•pttto and
Master Billy Tering, son of Mr, and
\fir.. Archie lame. setteee over the
radio in \\'ingtam one clay last week:.
Mast,•t' Jimmie Watt leeidayed for
a few day's at the Minot of his grand.
Parents, Mr, and alis, Sinew Mc\'it,
tie.
Master Jimmie Stott of Toronto
Ines been holidaying at tin• Itonto of
his grandparents. lir. stud airs.
Simon ale\ ittie and part of this
week at the home of Mr. anti Sirs.
Leo Watt.
Mr, Robert Watson has here, part-
ly laid ftp with a sore arm but is
hack to work again.
blt. Samuel Itnddell has disposed
of his an ante fano in .Mortis 10 Mt
\\'ut. H, lion\ of Lnudesbou,.
'Air, and \h:. (len. A. ltapsen. 'Miss
Beatrice Smith and her ttautti l' M1•s
South. recently motored from Bad
Axe. Mic•ltigan, visiting at the home
n1 lir. turd Mrs. isaac liapsott. and
Mr. and itis. Warren 0iblenes Al.e)
sailing on alt. and Mrs. Aibert hasp-.
,ua and friends in Blyth. Auburn.
and near Summerhill and Clinton.
'air. ami Mrs. Hugh :1it•Ewing rec-
ently visited at the home of Sir. and
Mils, A. W. Mc'Ewing and other
friends.
BRODHAGEN
Visitors: Mr, and Mrs, Alf Dyke -
man of Toronto with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. Kleber Sr.
Mr, Albert Smith of the staff of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Durham, with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seherbarth and
fancily of Detroit with her parents,
1VIt•. and Mrs, J. L. Bennewies,
Nr, and Mrs. Henry Scherbtn'th of
Detroit with Mt'. and Mrs. Aug.
Scher'barth.
M1'. and Mts. Bob Kuntz and tom
ily with Mr, and .Mrs, John Amstein.
A large crowd turned out on Sure
day evening to listen to the open air
Band Concert.
Rev. Lloyd Kalbfleisch of Elmira
was iu charge of the services in St.
Peter's Lutheran Church last Sun-
day. Student Stockman of Tavistock
will deliver the sermon next Sunday
morning.
Mr, and Mrs. Wnt, Diegerl, Mr. and
Mrs, Russell Sholdice and Mi'. and
Mrs. Dolt,Stauch motored to Toronto
•
on Sunday to attend the Exhibition.
"Wily do they call it a dental par-
lor?"
"Parlor is another name for draw-
ing room."
Want and For Sate Ada, .\ weeks 50c
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY
Continued From Page One -
Miss Scott's grandfather, Robert
Scott, came out from Jedburglt, Rox-
borougltsbire, Scotland, in 1833, and
was one of the first settlers at Rox-
boro. Her fattier was then in lits
youth and grew up in the midst of -a
pitmeet' settlenteut which rapidly in-
creased in size anti population until
overshadowed by the ttiitway coming
to Hatgnthey and then the growth of
Settforth,
i)ttrittg the first few year.: after the
family value to Roxboro there wait
nn IIarptn'htey of Seafnrtlt and no
place closet' than Goderictt to get
their grain made into flour. He need
to tell how they coaxed the team of
oxen tip the big Stapleton hill near
Clinton by holding a sheaf of grain
In front of the slow moving beasts.
At the time of the Fenian Raids
when Canada feared a group of in-
vaders from the Stalt.es, her father
was still ar young man and with
many others spent nearly all that
winter guurdiag against any at-
tempted attack. He was stationed at
Sarnia where the river was watch-
ed every slight liy 111e11 patrolling
along its ice covered surface. Mem
hers of the family r,eall his relating
bow early ane morning he returned
from his patrol nu the r'ive'r mei for
:t. joke nn his sleeping entltrattles he
pit red stepper nu tltee stuvel in tile
h,orucl,s dud. needless to say. no-
body '.tailed for "Reveille." Tit -dis-
tltrleer of his contraltos' shutibers
was taught and for punishment had
to carry all the water and do therm;
for 0 hong time, or 'K.1'" duty, as
the soldier.-: might say,
9Tlss Scutt attended S. q. No. 2
saline' \fltit'b was that built m1 the
hill where Maitland Bank Cemetery
was later located. and fleet a site for
the matted was chosen ua rite" nurilt
part of tin- pre:+0111 )it•t'eawait farm,
hall a toile north of it,tih,tro em nee
Stili later the sehu tt aite was Shoe.
mi to its pr 1 semi position ,e1 the
earner. a utile and a tmertel north of
Roxboro. 1 new se it tel se,eien. S. S.
No. 1:4. later built a agile ,l jut t stunts
o!'
Roxbore corner. wtti,'a was tem-
perately ,'lewd chi- sittt:nerr Inv lack
of pupil::.
BRITAIN'S IRON RATION
Thousands of Tons Stored Against
Invasion
Britain's civilian population Inas
been provided with an iron Ration
for the first time in history. Thous-
ands of tons of it have been stored
in depots from one end of the coun-
try to the other.
The ration is a dry wheaten bis-
cuit scientifically balanced, and It
has been produced against the possi-
bility of an invasion holding up the
normal baking of bread.
Bread stales rapidly immune of
its high moisture content. The iron
Ration biscuit has only 3542 per cent.
of moisture and it keeps indefinitely.
Its actual ingredients are whole-
wheat, fat and sugar. its vitamin
content is unimpaired by baking.
The whotewheat gives tate biscuit
vitamin B1 and it contains proteins,
fat, carbohydrates, mineral tnatter
and fibre for an emergency diet.
it compares well with bread calor -
Meetly, having 405 calories per hun-
dred grammes against bread's 254.
The Iron Ration is also being is-
sued to the Civil Defence forces, to
Air Raid Precaution and Auxiliary'
Fire Service personnel,
"Johnny., I'll have you behave
yourself when you're at home. What
world your teacher say if you acted
like that at school?"
"She'd say 'Behave yourself—re••
member you're not at home now!"
Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 250