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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-02-19, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAPORTI-I NEWS' i'tl:l SI A:FOR'l'Hl NEWS • Sn<iirdnnifrna.,1'ubliakers WALTON The inebrtiary W. M, S. meeting opeuefl with the use of hym#i 101 and Ps. 19 was react r'espolrsiveiy..T.eu. members responded to the roll call. January minutes were read 'and LIP proved. Mrs, W. Hackwell presented the ii.naucial statement and Mrs. Wilson read a paper on Stewardship, The Mission Band literature is to be purchased by this society. The ,Scrip. titre reading was in Isaiah 40 and prayer was offered by Mrs, Kirkby. Chapter IV, The Chinese People Rise (1022.1027). was in charge of the lttth of Grey group. This dealt with the Chinese revolution, and the part tak- en by the missionaries. Mrs. Frank Johnson, McKillop, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas and daughter Olive, Blyth, have been visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger. Miss M. Victor of Brodhagen visit- ed Rev. and Mr's, 'Frederickson over Sunday, Mrs. E. Hollinger and son Charles, of Hamilton, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, Pollard, Mrs. D. Steiss visited her daughter Mrs. C. Hudson, at Listowel, last Thursday, KIPPEN Mrs. Norman Long er Kippen is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law in Windsor, Miss L. Cooper of Toronto who was the guest of her sister and brother-in- law Mr, and Mrs, A, Bell, returned to her home after enjoying a pleas- ant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor vis- ited with Fgntondville friends during the week. Mr, and Mr's. Win, McGregor visit- ed with their daughter and sou -in-law Mr, and lll's. 1). Mallick, during the week. The regular monthly forums of concessions 1, 1 and 3 met at the home of Wm. Bell with 20 adults in attendance. Russ Broadfoot gave the action project for the week. The con- sensus or opinion of the forum was that if farmers receive good prices they don't require bonuses on any thing and that the new bonus on fer- tilizer will not be of much benefit. Only 500 lbs. of any 'kind .of fer- tliiser can rinnlit'y for the bonus and this amount Alight not be at all ada- (mate to meet the needs or the soil analysis, There was a vete of thanks to Mr, and Mr's: dell from Mrs. Mc- Gregor and Mrs, Broadfoot. Atter a delicious hunch the rneethig ,was 1d• jointed by motion of Ernest Cldp- chase and Mrs. McLellan: The . next meeting- will be at the home of Mr. .1oe McLellan. The service on Sunday was eon - (Meted by the minister. Rev, A. M. Grant, who delivered the sixth ser- mon in the series on the is ird's prayer, "Forgiveness" andannounced for next Sunday the subject "Tempt- ation." The choir sang the anthem "Shine upon us." The February meeting of the Mis- sion Band is to be held next Sunday scorning and Mrs. W. F. Alexander will tell a mission story. As in other years the Women's Missionary Society has arranged to hoi4 the World's Day of Prayer on Fridlay of this week in the United Church as the prayer centre of the community. The Society Tropes that all the women In the community will avail themselves of this opportunity to seek the blessing of God upon the nations in these critical hours and days. The hour of meeting is half past two. Miss Doris Alexander of London spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W, Alexander, Mr, and Mrs. Ii• Jones spent a day in London recently. LAC. Homey, C. R., of the RCAF, at Clinton Radio School, visited on Sunday evening with NIr. and Mrs. W. Homey. The many friends of Mr. George E, Thompson will bo sorry to learn he is seriously ill in Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth. Miss Edna Cochrane spent tire week end with relatives in Hensall. The Kippen East W.I. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr's. James MacLean on Thurs- day, Feb. 5th, with a good attend- ance. Meeting opened by singing of the Ode and all repeating the Lord's prayer. The song When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain, was sung. Mrs. MacLean gave the history of their farm. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. R. H. Middleton of Hensall, who gave a very interest - ng paper on child mental health. lvir's. It:+Sirripsoii also read an Intel esting itemon civilian arinamen Mrs, W. Dining and Mrs, .M, Trativai favored the gathering with a due entitled "The White ClitIs of Dover, This was followed by'; 3tll singing "Let's All Get Together," The meet ing was brought to a close by a singing God Save the King and social half hour was spent. Wednesday 'evening 'four r tables of 8, Vivo Hundred, Prizes were' won by r Mrs, P. Jordan and Mr's. w, J, 1, O'Rourke, „ AL five o'clock 00 Saturday after- • croon a wither of ladies called at the home of Mrs, James Redmond and 11 surprised 'her to a Valentine party, Mi's, 1., J. Locby assisted by Miss Mary Beale decorated the table with, .Red and White Hearts, and served a dainty Imieh. The evening was, spent in games and music. Mrs, Frank f Smith won the lucky Valentine prize. n DUBLIN The friends and school daypals a Mi', and Mrs.' Tom Coyne put on a oid time dance in Staffs hall Monday night to celebrate their return from a honeymoon trip to Hamilton wher they were married the previous Sat urday. Mrs. 'Coyne is the forme Mary Birchali, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Robert Birohall, The dance and reception was a very enjoyable of fair, The happy couple were present- ed with gifts and the following ad dress: "We, your sincere and loya friends, have gathered here tonigh to eat, drink and be merry and cele- brate with you on this your first "Stop over', on a journey which we hope will be a long and happy mar- ried life, We do appreciate the honor and courtesy you have extended your friends and schoolday pals in com- ing back home, even though the stay may be brief. It does give us an op- porturiity of expressing to you, both the high esteem and warm personal attachments we entertain for you, Soon you will be leaving us to take up your abode in a distant city. We trust this occasion will imprint on your minds the fact that "there are no friends like the old friends," and that often in your pleasant memor- ies we can monopolize a small frac- tion of your precious time, Mary and Torn, please accept these gifts. They are simply a token of our love and friendship. Everyone present in this hall tonight wishes G' you good luck, and may God bless you." Miss Mary Bruxer, Chicago, and Miss Margaret Bruxer, Toronto, at- tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Catharine Krauskopf on Satui'day morning. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Walker and children, Listowel, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown Miss Rose Feeney, London, spent the week end with friends. Mrs, W. R. Mathers entertained on McKILLOP e A quiet wedding took place in . Holy Family Church, Toronto, on 1, Saturday morning, when Helen Piz - d abeth O'Hara, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jerry O'Hara, Dublin,became the bride of Francis William Kraus- kopf, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis, Krauskopf, also of Dublin. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Coyle officiated . 'at the, l ceremony and Miss C. Fleury presid- t ed at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked love- ly in a street length frock of ro- mance blue, pall' mall crepe with val- eneia lace trimmings, matching tur- . ban and tulle shoulder veil. Her cor- sage was of sweetheart roses and sweet peas. The bride's only attend- ant, Miss Marie Israuskopf, wore a gold crepe dress with matching tur- ban and veil and, her corsage was of talisman roses and blue forget-me- nots. Mr, Gerald O'Hara assisted the groom. The ushers 'were Tames Krauskopf and Charles Benn. A wedding breakfast was served at the 1•o,t.e of lull'. and Mrs, J, Upper, 33 Dunn ave:, afterwhich the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents where a reception was held. For travelling the bride wore a dress of pld rose wool sheer, with matching hat, black coat and accessories. After a motor -trip east Mr, and Mrs. I(rauskopi will reside in Toronto. ram, 04/ 16,444,4/A Pi! co "f atifICTORYBONDS Prociai tion Whereas the people,of Canada are now being , asked to sub- scribe $600,000,000 to Canada's Second Victory Loan, the money being required to help arm and equip our fighting forces And whereas Canadians have cause for pride in their patriotic response in the nation's need in men, material and money. And whereas in the words of Mr, Churchill, "We are doing the most blessed work in the world. Not only defending our hearths and homes but the cause of freedom in every land," and as this freedom means the right to our religion and our worship, I hereby proclaim SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 22nd, 1942 SECOND VICTORY LOAN SUNDAY and call upon all churches and citizens to co-operate by their observance and attendance. I call upon all citizens to subscribe to this loan to the utmost of their ability, remembering: - 1. This is not a tax or a donation, but an interest-bearing Loan—an Investment in Canada. 2. Your savings now' will help win the war and will help you and the nation a second time in post-war reconstruction. 3. If Germany were to win, our money would be of no use to us anyway, therefore BUY BONDS TO THE LIMIT It is further.requested that we show our loyalty and patriotism by flying the Union Jack from every household and business place in the municipality throughout the Second Victory Loan campaign. Sacrifice and Lend For Victory "GOD SAVE THE KING" JOHN J. CLUFF, Mayor 4, No.2 LON'DESBORO. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the church on Thursday last with the president Mrs. Wnr, Lyon presiding. Meeting opened by singing the national anthers and the daily prayer, There was discussion on the Easter thankoffering meeting speaker. The world's day of prayer will take place on Friday the 20th. All are invited to be present. Mrs. F. Tamblyn; the Christian stewardship committee, gave a splendid reading on praying and giving. Miss Young was appointed as . key woman, Mrs, Fangr'ad gave a reading on temper- ance The roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture with the word work, The next loll call will • be verse with do. The meeting was then taken over by group 3 with Mrs. R. TMURSPAY, i EERUARY 19, 1942 EGENT THEATRE Seaforth N NOW 'PLAYING _.._-.._._ MON, TOES, WED. 2 FEATURES Richard Arlen Jean Barker "Tower Dive" Also William Boyd as Hop -a -long Cassidy in • "Border Vigilantes" • A rip -mating Western packed • with Action r NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Bette Davis James :Cagney "THE BRIDE CAME C. 0. D." An interesting action Drama Coming: "She Knew All the Answers" "Boston Blackie" When double features are shown, patrons must be in by 8.45, • to see a complete show Caldwell in the chair. A hymn was sung followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Bible lesson bt Miss Ruth Shaddiok and Mrs. W. E. Manning, Solo, He Knows the way, Mrs. Fan - grad, The study book, 3rd chapter, was ably taken by Mrs.• Geo. Moon. Miss lVfauy Caldwell took up tire off- ering. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Caldwell closed the meeting. The bingo which was put on by the group from the east end' of the vill- age was well attended. The proceeds of the evening was $45 clear for Red Cross work. All those who have tickets on the quilt areasked to hand them in on or before Feb, 27th. as the draw will be made on the evening of the concert, which the villager's are putting on, PROCLAMATION Whereas the successful conduct of the war necessitates public financing at this time, and Canada's Second Victory Loan Campaign is now in progress, 1 -call an the citizens of Tuckersnith to exert every energy in ensuring the success of this campaign. To the end that maximum enthusiasm be aroused and maintained during the campaign, I request that all homes be decorated and.flags flown on schools, and that the decorations be left in place until the conclusion of the campaign, also that Sunday, Feb. 22nd, be duly ob- served as a special Victory Loan Sunday. S. VilHITMORE, Reeve of Tuckersmith. GOD SAVE THIS RING