HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-04-30, Page 4PAGE FOUFI.
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Walton Couple Observe
25th Anniversary'
About forty friends gathered to
Surprise Mr, and Mrs, Fred Wilson
at the C.P,R, station on Friday last
to honour their 25th anniversary,
Cards were played and honor's won
by. Mrs, Humphries and Jos. Camp-
bell, consolations by Mrs. Harold
Sellars and Moody Holland. At lunch
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were brought
forward and Mr. Clarence Grainger
in a few well chosen words tied the
knot for another twenty-five years.
He then read an address to them
while Moody Holland presented
them with many pieces of silver on
behalf of the friends gathered. A
delicious lunch was served and ev-
eryone reported a good time.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Campbell and
'daughter Annette of Brussels spent
the week end with Joe Carter.
Mr. Blair Shaw of Toronto visited
his mother, Mrs, Shaw on the 17th
of Grey.
Mrs, H. Charters of Seaforth is
nursing her sister?' Mrs. A. Bruce,
who has been ill for some weeks.
Mrs. Violet Gillespie and her fa-
ther, Mr. Jas. Carter of Seaforth,
spent Sunday at the home of the
latter's sen, Mr. Joe Carter,
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Williamson
and daughter, Mrs. A. Clark, and
Mrs. W. S. Forbes attended the fun-
eral on Tuesday of Mrs. Love ab
Ethel,
S Sgt, W. C. Bennett of Petawawa
spent the week end at his home.
The Walton Library now have
their spring exchange of books from
the Huron Library Ass'n. They are:
The Citadel, by A. Cronin. Twin
Somberos, by Zane Grey. Here conies
the Sun, Loring. Stars Still Shine,
Larrintore. Dangerous Dust. Knight.
The Listening House. Seeley. The
London Diary. Reynolds. Meet the
South Americas. Crow. Call of the
Mountains, Meigs. He went with
Christopher Columbus. Kent. The
Adventures of Tom Sc w,yer. Twain.
The Story Book 3f 'T ans. Peter-
sham. Fun for the fsrtti, Meyers.
Ramona, Jackson. Le; Me have
Wings, Widdemer. Cbuckls. Stearns.
Mr. C. Grainger and Mr. Harvey
Johnston attended the meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Huron
County Library Ass'n held in the
Goderich Library recently.
St. Columban C.W.L.
Elects Officers
THE sr FoRTI-T. NEWS
VW_
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942
5410.41 was spent in' dii'fel'ertt tietivi-
tie% leafing a balance of $42.44 in
the treasury --a very sneeessful cur,
05 was given to k)tttrlulce pupils pass-
ing, with highest, marks,. A low mass
was offered each mouth for living
titembers, and a low mass in Novem-
ber for deceased members. 520,60
was donated for Gowers for altars at
Christmas and Easter. 56 donated to
rosary fund, A prize .of 510 donated
for first prize at lawn social, 541.35
given toward priest fund; national
scholarship 52;' Byron chapel, 52; $5
donated to China mission in China;
national budget 53; 530forlaunder-
ing niter linens.
Purpetoelal Society reported 12
ansses offered, 48 members, 7 sub-
scriptions for Canadian League
book, Treats were sent to sink and
shut-in et Christmas and during the
year, visits made to the sick, mass
cards sent at time of death, 4 par-
cels sent to soldiers overseas at
Christmas, cigarettes sent to soldiers
every 4 months. A day of recollection
was held in May, and a mass was of-
fered for peace. All national and dio-
cesan obligations had been met, 150.-
82 was sent to Red Cross in Sea -
forth, Red Cross report was as foll-
owing, socks, 30 prs.; sweaters 1,
scarves 2, pyjamas 12, blouses 2, pin-
afore dresses 4, bed jackets 4, shirts
2, night gowns 4, surgical towels 27,
pillow cases 24, hdkts 72, quirts 21,
Literature and rosaries were sent to
soldiers,
Jr. Red Cross reported: Surgical
towels 19, hdkts. 12, pillow cases 12,
strip scarves 15, wristlets 2 pr., wash
cloths 2, baby dresses 3, scarves 7,
mitts 2 pr. Each school paid an en-
raiment fee of $1. Donation to Red
Cross 53L15. Navy week collection
$2.29; bomb children fund, 52.10;
total of $38.54.
Mrs. John Mclver Is Elected Presi-
dent
The annual meeting of St. Colum -
ban sub -division of the Catholic Wo-
men's League was held Sunday, Ap-
ril 26, in the parish hall. Election of
officers was as follows:
Honorary President, Rev. Father
O'Drowski; past president, Miss Mary
Hastings; president, Mrs. John Mc-
Iver; 1st vice pres., Mrs. Joe Feeney;
2nd vice pres., Mrs. Jack Holland;
3rd vice pres., Mrs, Vincent Lane;
rec. sec„ Mrs. Dan O'Connor; nor.
sec., Mrs. Angus Kennedy; treas.
carer, Mrs. James Carlin; convener,
Red Cross, Mrs, Joe Kale,
Mrs. Joe Feeney reported 101 mem-
bers. The treasurer Mrs. Carlin re-
ported the sunt of $901,85 was raised;
PLEBISCITE
Continued From Pare One
Huron -Perth
Sub -Division Yes No
Fullerton —
1 -... 79 4
...................•_:..................., .... s,48 14
54 24
4 47 18
5 73 3
6 38 26
7 8 37
Total 347 126
Hibbert —
1A 47 39
113 28 50
2 56 38
3 137 7
4 131 1
135
T,sborne —
76 11
101 4
2 82 8
4 89 2
118 9
6 70 8
7 98 4
Total 634 46
Exeter —
1 265 11
^4 168 6
^Tl 159 4
3A 145 9
SB 150 10
66 11
953 - 51
Total
Hay —
68 19
65 5
rA 40 75
2P, 25 66
4 39 145
5 19 77
6 58 85
7 27 27
8 26 66
Total 387 565
Stephen —
1
3
4
5
6
7
104 11
63 9
69 47
72 75 Total ..•........... .......... 2000
36 82 Goderieh Twp. ---
62 86 1 110 7
0 36 2 61 8
8 46 19114 4
9 127 45 4 67 5
5 84 2
609 860 6 72 5
102 11 Total 508 - 31
99 3 Grey—
42 16 1 ' 52 13
128 5 2„ 82 18
56 2 3 59 13
84 4 4 77 12
109 4 6 114 24
- 6 76 6
615 - 45 7 62 30
10 Total 522 115
8 Howick —
7 1 115 12
12 2 80 64
10 20 3 414 12 3
8 5 81 22
13 6 61 8
'78 7 154 10
60 Total 907 136
31 Morris
94. 1 76 24
10 2 98 10
- 3 94 8
195 4 71 15
88 6
6 65 12
Total 492 - 70
Turnberry —
1
11$,Q�
12
250 22
13
184
131
178
Total
Hullett
1
2
8
4
5
6
7
Total
Stanley —
1 74
2 102
3 40
4 146
5 44
6 62
'7 33
3 153
Total 651
MoKiliop —
1 83
2 .... 153
3 49
4 83
Total 318
Tuckersmith
1 82
2 103
.3 99
4 99
5 110
6 62
Total 555
Hensall" —
1A 164
1B 167
Total 331
Seaforth —
1 / 128
2 153
8 116
4 101
5 69
6 97
Total 663
17
14
14.
2
4
5
56
5
145 32
2 85 12
3 63 12
4 86 2
Total 379 - 58
@' East Wawanosh —
- 1 • 73 9
12 2 102 13
3 105 1
4 81 2
5 78 9
9
6
11
11
22
20
79
Grand Total 6446 1727
North Huron
Sub -Division Yes No
Ashfield —
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
Blyth —
1
2
Total
Brussels —
1
2
3
Total
Clinton —
1 224 7
2A 140 6
2B 148 3
3A -B 245
4 197
Total 954
Colborne —
1 101
2 66 18
3 98 13
4 36
Total 301
Goderich —
1 108 18
2 194 17
3 208 19
4 81 14
5 194 26
6 96 20
7 218 22
8 107 11
9 240 3
Total 439 34
West Wawanosh —
1 124 9
2 118 4
3 67 4
4 65 15
5 64 17
6 .......... 28 27
Total 466 - 76
Wingham –
1
144 18
105 11 2 183 12
68 39 3 225 19-
94
994 14 4 153 6
85 14 5 96 14
37 53 6 123 6
63 13
60 1 Total 924 75
REGENT TLJATRIi/
Seaforth
NOW PLAYING
GEORGE FORMBY •
"COME ON, GEORGE"
Britain's Ace comedian in another greater comedy,
ALSO:
GRACIE FIELDS JOHN LODER
"THE QUEEN OF HEARTS"
A new and glamorous role' for Gracie
MON„ 'ITES., WED.
HOMICIDE HALTS NONEYMNIII
phony gemf� ° M �'•
ring keeps �. {
A;i
T
GEORGE SANDERS
d WENoy BARRIE<.
! i • 6ea•ls
JeknsMenMa
— Two Features
Laughs,.Orama, Thrills
\ Ctat Streamlined With Snazzy
fl o!t'�Song and.
/ Dance!
'�f k... .,S
F ( Als
`wen
RAY DQLGERq
RKo
RgDI ..
ANNE SHIRLEY
TUNE HAVOC • DESI MOW • JACK DURANT
EDDIE FM AL•FRIU FELD•NENRY DANIELL
Produced by JOHN TWIST • Directed by
JACK HIVELY • Screen Play by John Twist
.,duced by HOWARD BENEDICT, Directed
7 WING REIS, Screen Play by Lynn Root
rid Frank Fenton- Sued on the chew'
seated by MICHAEL ARLEN.
IMO Radio Picture
" NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Errol Flynn Olivia DeHavilland
"THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON"
COMING: "WEEK -END IN HAVANA"
512 145 Grand Tota• l 8999 1050
150 6
124 6
_ This is a story about three faatid-
274 12 ions epicures who tried a strange
128 15 restaurant. "My steak must be very
82 11
116 13
321 - 39
2
12
30
51
9I
45
YOU CAN'T MON
AFTER YOUR
TIRES— YOURSELF
AND GET
MAX/MUM MILEAGE!
A GUARANTEED
PREFERRED SERVICE
Sure, you can make your tires last
longer by observing the simple rules.
But if your tires are to spin out the
mileage you are going to want from
them . . you'll need the skilful,
systematic services of the low-cost
Goodyear TIRE LIFE EXTENSION
PLAN. Drive in for details today!
W. G. WRIGHT, Seaforth, Ont.
well done," the first one told the
waiter. "See that it is almost
burned,"
"Mine," said the second, "should
be rare."
"The steak you prepare for me,"
said the third, "may be medium well
done, but tell the chef to be ' very
careful to rub it lightly with garlic
just before it Js cooked,"
The waiter went out into the kit-
chen. "Joe," he told the cook, "three
steadke."
A young man had been in the
witness box a long while, bearing as
best he could with the nagging, and
prodding of a flippant barrister, wito
aimed shafts of wit mercilessly at
the unfortunate youth, "So," ex-
claimed the barrister sarcastically,
"you really do not believe that you
could route an army of Philistines
with the jawbone of an aaa?"
"Well," replied the exasperated
man, "1 might have a try with the
article when you've done with it."
FOR SALE
1-7 ft, Stiff Tooth Cultivator with tractor hitch.
1-7 ft. McCormick Deering Grain Binder
1—G ft. Deering Grain Binder
JOHN BACH
MAIN STREET
SEAFORTII
YOUR SCRAP RUBBER
L1 now a vital wat matetltal.
Enemy action in the Far East has caused such an acute shortage of rubber that
our whole war effort is in serious danger. Canada and her Allies must have
rubber, quickly, for the armed forces, for factories, for ships. The Japanese
control our source of crude rubber imports—the only other quickly available
supply is old scrap rubber, which can be reclaimed. Every citizen in Canada
must do his part in collecting all the scrap rubber in the country and turning
it over to the Government for war purposes. Here is -how to do it.
THIS IS AN URGENT APPEAL FOR TOUR HELP
Question: Is the rubber situation really Question: What kind of scrap rubber is needed?
serious?
Answer: The shortage of rubber is so grave
that any citizen hoarding rubber or using it
unnecessarily is committing an act of disloyalty.
It is now illegal to destroy any rubber article.
Question: Of what use is reclaimed rubber?
Answer: Old rubber is processed so that the
rubber content is reclaimed. This reclaimed
rubber is used in the manufacture of essential
articles for our war effort, thus replacing crude
rubber.
Question: How much scrap rubber is needed?
Answer: Fifty Million Pounds. This is a
large quantity, but it MUST be found. Every
old piece of rubber in Canada, no matter how
small, is needed, QUICKLY.
Question: Should I turn in any usable rubber
articles as well as worn out ones ?
Answer: Absolutely not ! By no means
discard anything that is still useful and that
might have to be replaced. On the other hand,
rubber tires used as boat bumpers, swings, etc.,
should be turned in for war uses.
Answer: Every all -rubber or part -rubber
article must be salvaged. Here are a few of the
articles you must turn in:
Old Tires of every kind Rubbers
- Old Inner Tubes Overshoes
Rubber Boots, Hats, Coats, Aprons, Pants,
Gloves, Tubing, Matting, Toys
Sport Shoes (crepe soles are especially good)
Garden Hose Hot Water Bottles Stair Treads
Bathing Caps and many other articles
Question: What happens to the scrap rubber
collected?
Answer: The scrap is' sorted, baled and as-
sembled into carload lots and is then purchased
by the Government at fixed prices throughout
Canada. The Government pays forwarding
transportation charges on these carload lots, and
is responsible for their allocation. You may be
sure that every pound will be used directly or
indirectly in the war effort.
Question: How 'do I go about saving scrap
rubber?
Answer: Start hunting for it TODAY. Clean
out your cellars, attics, garages and sheds right
away. You will find more rubber articles than
you expect. Start them all on their way to the
battlefront.
NOW DO >i TURN IN MY SCRAP RUBBER?
The school boys and girls of Canada are
being organized, through the school
authorities, to act as Official Collectors
of Scrap Rubber. The school nearest you
is, therefore, your best Collection Depot.
You may dispose of your scrap rubber
in any one of the following four ways:
1. Give it to the childrenfor their school
collection.
2. Give it to your local National Salvage Com-
mittee,
3, Leave it with any Service Station or Tire
Dealer Where you see the sign; "Voluntary
Scrap Rubber Receiving Depot."
4, Sell it to a junk collector,
When you gather up your scrap rubber and dispose of it by one of these
methods, it will be used by the Government for Canada's War Mort. Do it NOW!
Department of Munitions and Supply
!WRAP RUBBER DIVISION ROYAL BANE BUILDING, TORONTO
This advertisement is issued in co-operation with
The National Salvage Campaign, Department of National War Services