HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-01-07, Page 4PAGE Fp:i;i
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SHAFORTH N] A'
T
1^..S} Atkilaf NEWS
Snowdon Bros•, Publishers
WALTON
Ha mph ries,Benee tt,—
A. quiet wedding wife solemnized
on New Years day at the hone of
S Sgt, W. C. and Mrs. Bennett when
Mary Isabelle, only daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. W. Bennett of Dinsmore,.
Sask., was united in marriage to
L Cpl. Stewart McDonald, eldest son
of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Humphries, of
Walton. Rev, R• G, Hazlewood offic-
iated. The bride, who entered the
living room on the arm of S Sgt. W,
0, Bennett who gave her in marriage,
looked lovely in pale pink sheer prin-
cess style' and trimmed with pink silk
braid. She wore a pink sheer braid
adorned with feathers as her head
dress. She carried a handkerchief her
mother wore at her wedding, Her
flowers were pink and white carna-
tions with forget-me-nots. The
bridesmaid, Miss Mary Humphries,
sister of the groom, was gowned in
pale blue net and carried yellow and
bronze mums. The groom was attend-
ed by Jack Bennett, brother of the
bride. Mrs. Hazlewood played the
wedding march and followed with an
instrumental while they signed the
register. Mrs. W. C. Bennett thele
invited the guests to the diningroom
where a lovely dinner was served to
about twenty guests; Decorations
were in pink and white. The bride's
going away dress was of gold wool
crepe and black coat with silver fox
collar and black accessories. The
happy couple left amid showers of
confetti on their honeymoon to Kit-
chener and Toronto.
Reception in Honor of
NewlyweJds.—
On Monday evening, Jan. 4th,`a
reception was held in community hall
in honour of the newlyweds, L Cpl.
and Mrs. Stewart Humphries. About
275 were present. At lunch time the
bride and groom were called to the
platform and Mrs. Humphries was
presented with a beautiful bouquet
of roses and mixed flower's by little
Maxine Ferg, and Rev. R. G. Hazle-
wood read a very well prepared ad-
dress presenting the young couple
with $75.00 worth of war certifi-
cates. The groom then thanked all
those taking part and extended a
hearty welcome to all to come and
see them when the war is over and
they are established in a home of
their own.
S.Sgt. W. C. Bennett and Pte.
Barry Marshall of Toronto Military
Post Office returned Monday after
spending a five day leave at their
homes here.
School children got back to school'
this week.
Mrs. Tom Watson returned to
London on Saturday after spending
the past week with Mrs. W. C.
Bennett.
The service in St. George's Church,
Walton, on Sunday, Jan. 3rd, at 4
p.m., was in keeping with New
Year's Sunday and the National Day
of Prayer. The Holy Communion was
celebrated. Rev. M. F. Oldham preach-
ed on Psalm 90.9, "For all our days
are passed away in thy wrath; we
spend our years as a tale that is
told." We are to make the best of
each day, realizing the uncertainty of
human life and the great unchange-
ableness of God. We are to watch
aur words, actions, thoughts, compan-
ions and heart desires.
Services will be held in St, Geo-
ree's Church tor the next three Sun-
days at 10 a.m. and the Sunday
School after the service.
New Books In Walton Library.—
The following are books that have
been received by the Walton Library
from the Huron County Library As-
sociation: Berlin Diary by Wm. L.
Shirer; Familiar Faces, Mary Roberts
Rhinehart• The Call of the Wild,
Jack London; How Green Was My
Valley, Richard Llewellyn; Singing
hi the Rain, Monroe; The Man Who
Went Away, Wright; The Pool of
Memory, Oppenheim; The Desert of
Wheat, Zane Grey; The Unrelenting
Struggle, Winston Churchill; Today
Is Yours, Emilie Loring; Wuthering
.BAVFIELD BRQDHAGE'N
Mr. and Mrs. ilugiria Metoptl of Personale: Laoee•]loilibardler.l'VIIf•
hhrgsvillo visited their uncle and red Qaerengesser- of .salt Ste. Marie,
atunt, Mr. and Mrs, Louis McLeod, spent several day$ at the home of
Major 'Cobb of Montreal spent a Mr. and Mrs, Loire Htllebrecht and
TOW days with his wife and n�}other- with bis grandmother, Mrs, Gorciner,
in^Iaw Mrs. W, Ross, Celina street, and ntlteer celittivos. kle is' the 5011 of
William Osmond, of the Royal Mr, and Mrs. Henry Querengesscr of
Edmonton, Alberta, former resident
of Brodhagon.
Private Carman Mogk spent. the
New Year week with, itis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk, He is at
present stationed in London.
Mr$.. Chas. Ahrens and Donald
spent a week with relatives in Lon-
don,
Miss Martha Victor is spending
several days with Rev.-- and Mrs, S.
Friedericksen in Philipsburg.
Canadian Engineers Corps of Leth-
bridge, visiting his.par-
ents,
e, A glber ta, r is v s ting p
cuts; here.
Miss Jean Dunn of Toronto visited
friends in the village, also her father
on the Bronson line.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis McLeod re-
ceived a New Years cablegram from
their soli, Robert, overseas, and also
a letter from their son, John. Both
sons are in the Navy.
Phillip and Jobe Rhynas of Toron-
to, grandsons of Mrs.'Oliver RhYnas,
returned home on Saturday after a
two weeks' visit in the village.
Mr. Spencer Ervine was in Tor
onto over the week end and attended
the hockey match at the Maple Leaf
Gardens between Canadiens and
Maple Leafs.
Mrs. Ivan Steckle returned home
on New Years day from the Scott
Memorial Hospital and is convalesc-
ing at her home here.
The election on Monday created
quite an excitement in the village.
Cars were busy all day getting all
voters to the polls.
Tuesday evening the Red Cross
dance was largely attended. The mu-
sic was provided by the Rau Broth-
ers. Everyone enjoyed the evening,
which was also a financial success.
The proceeds go entirely to the war
effort.
The Orange Lodge dance held in
the town hall on New Years night for
the War Victims Fund had the larg-
est attendance in many years. The
music was supplied by William Hay-
ter, violinist; Mrs.' Thomas, banjo,
Mrs. J. Parker, pianist, Mr, Perdue,
violinist, During the evening officers
of the Red Cross Society made a
presentation to William Osmond,
R.C.E.- Mrs., Wm. Parker extended
the good wishes of the Society and
Mrs. Walter Westlake made the pres-
entation. This soldier boy had not
reached home when the presentations
were planned by the Red Cross last
week.
' The quilting committee of the Red
Cross are meeting in the Orange hall
on Friday afternoon of this week to
finish up the quilts on hand.
Word has been received in the vil-
lage of the arrival of a daughter to
Major and Mrs. E. Kendall, of El-
mira, formerly Grace Jowett of Bay-
field, Mrs. Kendal is in Kitchener -
Waterloo Hospital.
Many towns folk are interested in
a splendid picture of Ross McKindly
which came to friends this week.
Ross was a great favorite in the vil-
lage when here. He is now an officer
in the R.C.N.V.R., Halifax, a fine
and highly esteemed Burlington boy.
Word was received from Mr. and
Mrs. William Ferguson, who are en-
joying a month's visit with their sons
John and Charles of Sudbury. John
is in the efficiency office of the Frood
mine, Charles is in the Engineer
Dept. of Murray Mine which belongs
to International Nickel Co. Both
sons are to be congratulated upon
the success of their endeavors.
The entire family were together
this Christmas for the first time in
several years. Miss Margaret Fergu-
son of the Opthalmic Medical Divi-
sion. Air School. Guelph. spent the
festive season with the family also,
it won't be long until the genial W.L.
who is chairman of Village Fathers,
and Mrs. Ferguson will return home
again,
Miss Dorothy Querengesser or Tor-
onto' spent the week end with heir
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Queren-
gesser, Master Jimmy Arbuckle• re-
turned with her.
Private Lyle Spiece,of the Royal
Canadians Signal Corps of Kingston,
and Mrs, Spiece and infant eon >Eu-
gene of Niagara Falls spent his fur-
lough' with Mr, and Mrs. Milton Rock
and other relatives, Mrs. Spline was
formerly Annabelle Siemon of Mc-
Killop, daughter of Mrs. W. G. Ste -
mon.
The National Day of Prayer was
observed in St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning.
The annual school meeting of S.S.
#4 was held on Wednesday after-
noon, Dec, 30. Wm. Bach was chair-
man. Trustees for the year are Irvin
Mueller, Henry Rose and Wilfred
Ahrens. The caretaker is Chas. Leon-
hai•dt.
'Ou Friday evening a number of.
friends and relatives gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kressler,.
158 lllizabetli St., Stratford, and sur
-
Prised them on the .occasion of their
20th wedding anniversary on Jan. 2.
Mrs. Kressler was the former Martha.
Diegel of Brodhagen. Au address was
read by W. L. Querengesse•'and pre-
sented them with a set of dishes. A
mock wedding was presented with
Martin Diegel as minister, Florence
Kressler as bride and Rose Kressler
as groom. The evening was spent in
playing progressive euchre and com-
munity singing. , A delicious lunch
was served. The following attended
the celebration from this district: —
Mr. and Mrs, John C. Diegel; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Diegel, Mrs. S.
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Diegel, Shir-
ley Russell and Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs, John C.
Leonhardt, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Quer-
engesser, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shot -
dice, Gary end Warren, Mr. and Mrs.
George Beuermann, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. S. Riehl, Miss Claires Diegel.
Master Gary Sholdice met with an
accident on le
sleigh riding Thursday
afternoon il
hill, striking
fence and cutting his cheek.
KIPPEN
The annual meeting of No. 2
Tuckersmith school section was held
on Wednesday of last week. As at-
tendances at school meetings go, the
fifteen present must be reckoned a
fair representation. There were even
some bachelors present but none of
the interested mothers were in evid-
ence. The meeting prevailed upon
Rev. A. M. Grant to occupy the Chair
and upon William Bell as secretary.
After the minutes were read and
adopted, the treasurer's report duly
audited by J. W. MacLean, was given
by W. Bell, This showed much work
completed by the energetic trustees.
Of the total expenditure of $2500,
about $700 was for capital expendi-
ture. That is about $300 for school
seats, desk, and table, and about 3400
STANLEY
for new toilets. After some discus-
sion of this and other smaller mat-
s tern of school concern, the meeting
The Goshen Young People's Union came to the election of trustee. Jos-
eph Daynnan, whose tern expired at
met on December 17 Rat othe. home open- that meeting, stated he had now
Helen withad Douglast cameo u, served for seven years and did not
midnightg the carol., Robertt upon the wish to be considered. The meeting
clear." Mr. Robinson recognising his diligent service dur-
read the Scripture was lesson ed the ing these years, regretfully respected
1st Psalm which followed with a his earnest wishes. Other nomina-
short talk based on the young men tions followed, Of these Roy Consitt
and women of to -day, pointing out was elected as trustee and J. W. Mac-
spon• place in the 11 be and the re- Lean as auditor. It was felt the
then war. thatrbe theirs after school is now in splendid condition
the war. Mies Hero followed with e and no further large expenditures are
prayer and the carol Joy to the regarded as necessary for some years.
Heights, Emily Bronte; Across theWorld" was sung. The minutes were The cinch service will be conduct-
Xears, Loring; The Ownley Inn, Lin -read and the roil called. Our pnesid- t Sunday by the minister, Rev.
coln; Dina Cashman, Norris; Sack-
cloth for Susan, Rosemary Rees; By
Way of the Silverthorn, Grace Hill;
Swift Water, Loring;; City Editor,
Walker; A Roving Commission,
Churchill; The Keys of the Kingdom,
Cronin; The Burma Road, Smith;
Lassie Conies Home, Knight; The
Spymaster, Oppenheim; Beautiful
Joe, Saunders; Games for All Occa-
sions, Blain; The Little Igloo, Beim;
Book of Things We Wear, Peter-
sham; The Story of Doctor Dolittle;
Lofting; The Little Black Hen, Deihl,
and many others.
Miss Jean MacDonald of Toronto
spent the Christmas week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Mac-
Donald.
Mr. A. M.' Campbell visited over
the week end with his father, Mr.
Hugh Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Holland and
little Barbara spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. George Moon and fam-
ily of Londesboro.
Mr, and Mrs, John MacDonald en-
ent, John Keys, read a very interest- ed nex
ing letter from Rev. Burry of Labra- A. M. Grant, who will discuss The
dor, Instead of a meeting. it was de- message of the book of Judges." In
tided to have a skating party a.t An- his monthly series of "Messages of
sou McKinley's on the 8th of January the books of the Bible." The pupils
Herntlpresidinge is theice. With following were attend s Of the he Sundaywworship service S.chool are withted to
their
appointed for the executive for; the parents and retire afterwards for.
year 1943: Honorary President, Rev, their study period,
Reba Hern; President, Johin Keys;
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Ulch and Miss
Vice President, Anson McKinley; Jean Long of Windsor spent the
retary, Marion Peck; Treasurer. Aril-. week end•with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
old Keys; Christian Fellowship con-' Long,
vener, Douglas Robinson; Missionarry, � Mrs: L. Tomlinson, who has been
Citizenship
Phyllis McBride;ee ; Christian in Toronto and Egmondville for the
Citizenshih conveCer, Hughie Mc,' past few months has returned to her
Bride; Christian Culture convener,
Murray Hohnerl Social convener, home in the village,
Harold Peck; Organist, Helen Robin-' Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Smith of-
son;
fson; Ast. organist, Willie Robinson.1 Blyth, Mr. C. E, Smith and Mr. El -
The carol, "Silent night, holy night." mer Somers of Seaforth, were New
was sung and the Mizpah benediction year guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
was repeated. Helen Robinson led in Butt,
recreation. A delightful lunch was Miss Etta Jarrott of Toronto spent
John the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
served by Mrs. Robinson, and
Keys thanked Mr. and Mrs. Robinson C. Jarrett.
for their hospitality. Miss Kate Bengough, has returned'
_ from London where she spent the
tertained .on Christmas day: Mr. past month,
TUCKERSMITH Mrs. Susan Workman has returned
Hugh Campbell, Mr, A. M. Campbell,
of Toronto, Miss Mary MacDonald of from a visit with her son, Lloyd
Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar of Mr. Bili Dowel] of Ambulance Workman and family of Oshawa and
Winthrop, Mr, and Mrs. 'George Car- Corps of Valcartier, Quebec, spent other relatives in Toronto.
ter, Beryl and Glen of Londesboro. the week and at. the home of his par- Mrs. Ella McLean is visiting in
eats, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Powell Waubashene with her son, Robt. C.
The community was shocked on McLean and family.
Thursday to hear of the sudden pass- Mi•. and Mrs. Edgar McBride, Mr.
Mg of Mr. Louis Gormley of Burling, Telmer McBride and Mrs, Stewart
ton. The funeral was held from the Beattie spent New -Year's in Wind -
home of Mr. Hugh McMillan on Sat• son with relatives.
urday morning to St. Columben. Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Beattie of
Wiliam Gormley and Mrs, Louis Wingham spent past week with Mrs.
Gormley accompanied the remains,
and are guests with Mr. and Mrs. Beattie's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Hugh McMillan and family. McBride.
The schools re -opened on Monclay •
after the holidays,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Patin -tan anti
family spent. New Year's with Mrs,
Hanson of Mitchell,
Want and Cor Sale Ads. 3 weeks 50c.
VARNA
The annual meeting of the Varma
Red Cross Society wilt be held in
the hall on Monday evening, Jan. 11,
commencing at 8 o'clock. All are.
Welcome, come out and hear the re•
ports of the year's activities. Another
feature of interest will be the elec-
tion of officers. for the ensuing year.
The Health and Home Ntu•sing Emer-
geney- course winch began on Wed-
nesday afternooli of this week, under
the . leadership of Miss •M, Sterling,
Regal., of baytte1d, is creating a
great deal of attention and favorable
comment
"See that man over there? Well,
there's a price on his head."
"Good beavene! A bandit?":
"No. He's forgotten to take the
price -label off iris new fiat."
•1'H U BapAY, ,,IAN U ARY
, 1943
H U I-1,,ETT
spent Christmas day with his dough-
hamM,r. Wm. I'airservice and familyter, Mre. and Ralph Jesting of Wine -
Mn', and Mrs. Torn :Lawrernoe 'and
little dnachters Irene and Audrey,
spent Christmas with Mat and Mrs.
George Lawrence and Mr, and Mrs..
Haggitt of Blyth.
Mr. Bert Milis of Goderieh visited
on Monday with Win. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs, George Mann enter-
tained.the Riley families on, .Christ
mos:day,
M'r. and Mrs, George Carter, Beryl
and Glen spent �,"liristlnas at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, John MacDon-
ald of Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Riley, Ken-
neth and, Ronnie, were entertained
at noon on Christmas by Mr, and
Mrs. flunking of Clinton and by Mr,
and Mrs,,George Mann, in the even-
ing.
.A few'of Mrs. George Carter's
neighbors met at her honla on Tues-
day afternoon and quilted two quilts
for the Red Cross.
provMrs.ing. John Hesselwood's friends
are pleased to hear that she is im
The Christmas entertainments
have been greatly enjoyed by' both
children and adults.
Mrs. Kenneth Stewart has been
spending a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dale.
Pte. Ernie Barber and friend. of
London spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Resit.
BRUCEFIELD
Pte, Clarence 'Armstrong ' returned
to Toronto Sunday after a short holi-
day with iris parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Armstrong.
Mr: Donald McDonald, who is train-
ing at Rivers, Manitoba, is enjoying
a short holiday at his home here,
LAO, Bruce McIntosh of Clinton
Radio School, spent Saturday even-
ing and part of Sunday in the village.
At the Sunday School annual meet-
ing, teachers and officers were re-
elected.
Miss Hazel Haugh, after spending
two weeks with her people here, re-
turned to Toronto on Saturday.
Mr. Wesley Ham and his two cou-
sins of Toronto, who spent the
Christmas holidays here, returned to
the city on Monday.
Schools at No. 3 Tuckersmith and
No. 10, Stanley, re -opened this week.
The annual meeting of the Bruce -
field branch of the Red Cross Society
will be held • in the I.0.0.F. Lodge
room on Friday, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m.
We will look for a good attendance.
It was with saddness on Wednes-
day 'morning that people here learn-
ed of the sudden passing of a former
pastor, the Rev. W. A. Bremner, in
Victoria Hospital, London. '
A good beginning oftentimes means.
a great deal. To emphazise the point
may we remind you of the case of
the young man who desiring to
marry, secured a favorable hearing
from his sweethear's irascible father
by opening the interview with these
words: "Sir, I know a way whereby
you can save a lot of money."
GEZ
THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING.
"international national Squladron"
12ouhld Reagin Joan Perry- Olympe BracingWilhanr Lundigau
Another thrilling drama of the skies of courageous linen of the
nationalities without a country but not without courage
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
"Now• Voyager"
Bette Davis Paul Henreid
The mostrevealing story of a woman in love ever told
NEXT THURS FRI. SAT.
"Desperate Journey"
Erroll Flynn. Ronald Reagan Raymond Massey
Bomber crew lauds' in the heart of Germany and start off on a five
man commando raid to. Berlin and back. Once in a lifetime adventure
Coming — "TWIN BEDS" and "WAKE ISLAND"
Children cannot be admitted to evening Shows unless nceompaitietf•$y an adult.
Last Show starts at 9.16 RM. for above rictures-
RECIPES
Liverwurst Canapes
r/� lb, liverwurat, 1 tap, lemon
juice, 1 tsp. scraped onion,
tee. salt, ',t tsp. paprika, mayon-
naise, crackers, 6 pickles.
Remove the skin, and mash . the
liverwurst to a smooth paste. Add
lemon juice, onion, salt and paprika;
moisten with mayonnaise. Spread on
crisp crackers. Top with pieces of.
pickle. (A tasty accompaniment vegetable juices,)
Savoury Dressing
(without butter)
2 cups soft . bread crumbs, 1/a
cup sliced cooked prunes, 1 grat-
ed apple, 1 tb. minced onion, 1
tsp. sage, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp, pap -
Aka, V tsp. summer savoury,
1/4, tsp. thyme, % cup water.
Mix together lightly; do not mash.
Enough for a 4-11a. fowl
•
Roast Turkey with Savoury
Dressing
One 12 to 15 pound turkey,
salt, savoury dressing, baking
fat.
Prepare young turkey, for roasting.
(Reserve wing tips, neck and gizzard
to cook for broth). Rub well with
salt. Stuff with Savoury Dressing.
Sew securely. Rub outside with bak-
ing fat. Place on shallow pan and
into a cold oven. Turn switch to
'BAKE and set control for 325 de-
grees. Cook, timing turkey 20 min-
utes per lb. If. a. larger turkey, lower
temperature to 300 degrees and cook
18 minutes per lbfl An old utrkey
should be cooked for a longer -period
— 20 to 25 minutes per lb.
FASTACTION'
HELPS PREVENT
MANY COLDS
From Developing Right at Start
At the first sign of a cold, put a few
drops of Va-tro-nor up each nostril.
Its stimulating action aids Nature's
defenses against colds.
And reember when a head cold
m
makes you suffer, or transient conges-
tion "fills up" nose, spoils sleep, 3 -pur-
pose Va-tro-nol gives valuable help as
it (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2)
relieves irritation,
(3) helps flush out
nasal passages,
clearing clogging VICKS
rreelief it brings. VA TRIP -Noy
Turkey Soup
Break turkey carcass in pieces, re-
moving all stuffing; put in kettle
with any bits of meat that may have
been left over. Cover with cold
water, bring slowly to boiling point
and simmer 2 hours with switch
turned to "Low." Strain, cool, remove
fat, and season with salt and pepper.
One or two outer stalks .of celery
may be cooked with carcass to give
additional flavor.
ft -
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c,
FATS — TALLOW — BONES
Are urgently needed for our war effort. We are buyers of these
materials and are cooperating with the National Salvage Board in
the Collection of same. Write for information.
William Stone Sons, Limited
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
CANADA
• In the obtaining of the marriage -license ... the
rush of preparation... the celebration of the marriage
.. do not forget that you are required by law to
notify the National Registration authorities' about the
happy event.
The bride.ohanges her name , , . often both the bride
and the groom change their address.
Also, when any registered person moves at any time
from one addressto another, he or she is required by
law to notify the National Registration autho.ities
about the new address.
Every person in. Canada, 16 years of age and over,
unless exempted in writing,must be rsgistered. it is
a patriotic duty to comply with the National Regis-
[ration regulations. You will avoid substantial
penaldes.by doing so.
Every person, ao registered, who afterwards marries
or changes hiker her address must report within 14
days to the Chief Registrar for Canada.
All registered personsare required by law .to have
their registration certificates in their immediate pos-'
soden of all times, You may be required to produoe
your registration certificate, by the proper authorities,
at may time.
Every duly registered polecat whose registration cer-
tificate hes been lost, destroyed, worn out or defaced,
should obtain a duplicate certificate (Necessary forms
and instructions Inc this purpose may be obtained.
horn any Postmaster. in Canada,)
WUMpHRIY MITCHILL, Minister of labour, Ottawa