HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-04-22, Page 2TiE SEAM= NEWTS
THURSDAY, APRIL 02, 1943
Victory In The Desert: General Montgomery Watches
His 8th Army Chase Rommel Out of Egypt
Picture made during the Sth Army's victorious drive across the Western
Desert shows: General Montgomery C-in-C, Sth Army, in the forward battle
line. Front the turret of his General Grant tank he is watching his army
pursue the fleeing Afrika Korps back across mile after mile of desert, out of
Egypt and across Libya.
DUBLIN
mrs. M. J. O'Rourke and sons
Andrew and Joseph, Detroit, with
Mrs. Jane Burns.
Mrs: R. P. Boyes, Stratford, with
her daughter, Mrs. W, Mathers.
Miss Maxine Baynes is spending
her vacation at her home in Sea -
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bundscho
and son Billy, Sebringville, and Earl
Blathers. Embro, with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Mathers.
Miss Janet Benninger and L. Ban-
non, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
O'Connor, St. Columban, with Mrs,
Katherine Benninger.
Mrs. D. McConnell is a patient in
Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth,
The Anglican Women's Guild held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Moore with a repres-
entative attendance. In the absence '
of the president, Mrs. Albert Rock,
Mrs. Wilbur Mathers took charge of
the meeting. Mrs. Hurford led in
prayer and following the business
routine the ladies completed a quilt.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
CROMARTY
On Tuesday last the 90th birthday
of Miss Mary (Polly) Hoggarth was
quietly celebrated at her home with
her two brothers, John and Thomas,
and her nephews. A neighbor, Carter
Kerslake. presented her with a very
handsome birthday cake for the oc-
casion. Miss Hoggarth was born in
Lancashire, England, coming to
Canada with her parents as a little
ehild. and has lived in this vicinity
during all these years, She managed
her own house -keeping until disabled
by a fall a few years ago and has
had to have help since that time. She
is an adherent and supporter of the
Cromarty Presbyterian Church.
Gliders May Be Built
In Rink At Kincardine —
To Kincardine's expanding War-
time industry may be added another
plant, if negotiations now under way
are completed. Representatives of an
Edmonton firm inspected sites in the
town and have now directed an in-
quiry to the council as to the pros-
pects of leasing the curling rink build-
ing for 5 year period. The company
will manufacture gliders. The build-
ing was formerly part of the Hunter
Bridge and Boiler Company when it
was taken over by the municipality
and later leased to the curling club.
Fire Destroys Big Barn —
Fire of unknown origin completely
destroyed a large barn on grounds of
the Boys' Farm near Munro recently.
Damage caused by the blaze was est-
imated at approMmately5.10e. Boy&
Farm Is a training echoed for Young
boys and at the present time there
are understood to be about a dozen
children there. Miss Hattie Baker is
owner and superintendent of the
farm, Miss Ethel Kennedy is teacher
at the. school located there and Miss
Beatrice Green is matron. There is
no tire equipment on the farm and
the big barn burned to the ground. A
number of chickens. the only live
stock in the barn at the time, were
destroyed.
Married At London --
In Dundas Centre United Church,
London, decorated with ferns. Palms,
white snap -dragons and candelabra,
the wedding was solemnized by Rer,
D. Charles V, McLean, Uniting in
marriage Kathleen Elizabeth, daugh-
ter 'of Mr, and Mre, A, 3. Glazier,
Clinton, to LAC William Stanley Hill,
RAF., Clinton, son of Mrs. 14111 and
the late W. S. Hill, Hinchley, Leicest-
ereldre, England. The bride was
given in marriage by her father, She
wore a gown of white mousseline
over satin and finger -tip -length
caught with tiny roses. The brides.
maid, Miss Eden O'Connor, wore a
dress of peach point treeprit over taf-
feta and flowered hat. The grooms -
Man was AC. William Purslow, RAF.,
and the ushers were Edward Layton,
Seaforth. and Jack Thurman. Lon-
don. Miss Marion Winterbettom,
gowned in peacock blue taffeta and
wearing a corsage bouquet eg sweet
peas and roses, was soloist. singing
"Recut:Ise.- C. E. Wheeler was at the
oegan, A eeception was held at
Woug'e Cafe, Mrs. Glazier. the bride's
mother. we -aline a light blue eress.
s* assisting: itt receiving was the
lerleiXs Mem. Mre. M. Parke. wearing
Mettee .e6etittne,. 'After to wedding
ip 'e..et geecen wilt return to
eee eee eee eind tit Meth,
'es'ee
5' let Heneree.
Cane very pleas-
etele mteeteheeie at het- home in lex.
er itt honor et Mies Grace nsil
iteeeieet Court whist ttel contests
Nvorr, onjOyed throughout the evening,
'he winner:: at come whist being Miss
Marten Bisset and Airs. Harold Skill -
net, A prettily deoorated basket fill-
ed with miscellaneous: gifts Was are -
seined by Gwenneth Cann and, Vera.
Pollen. Mr which Grace thanked the
girls in a very fitting manner. Re-
freshments were served and a Italie
hour eing-soug was enjoyed. •
Waller -Forrester —
Spring flowers In attractive at --
lung -quoit at the home of is, M. D.
Taggart, Clinton, formed the setting
or the pretty all -white wedding or
Barbara Elisabeth Forrester. elder
daughter of Aim D. R. Forrester,
Clinton, and Corporal Joseph Waller,
RAF., Clinton, son of Capt. and Mrs.
C. F. Waller of Manchester, England.
The marriage was solemnized by Rev.
D. J. Lane of Goderich, minister g
Clinton Presbyterian Church, The
eedding march was played on the
bagpipes by LAC William Attach,
RCAF. Centralia. The bride, given in
marriage by her grandfather, Air.
Joint McDonald of Goderlch. wore a
door -length gown of white eyelet ern-
hroidery. Miss Helen Edith Forrester,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honer. Miss Betty Brandon, Clinton.
was bridesmaid. The groom was at-
tended by Flying Ofticer R. Low.
RCAF. Clinton. During the signing of
tie register Pip: Mutch played.
Later a reeeptiou was held. the
bridxs mother reeeiving in a black
and white eneetulde. Mrs, MoTaggart
poured et -dies and assisting, with the
:uncle were Misses Dorothy and
Soma Streets. Jean Morgan and
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—Primo Minister Mackenzie Xing
. eeeeeth.ee..eeeeeXte..:e
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Airs. J. Wilson, Mrs, L Cook and
Miss Ruth Watson, They will -reside
in Clinton.
Purchases Building at Exeter
James Grieve, who tor a number
of years has conducted a restaurant
in Exeter, is branching out and has
purchased the brick building owner
by Joseph Senior on Main Street.
The Inter has rented the second floor
of the building and will continue to
operate his photograph studio. The
room now occupied by the Exeter
Band will be fitted up for a reception
and display room. The band will have
to seek new quarters. R. Ge Seldom
who occupies a part of the ground
floor, is moving into the office vacat-
ed by W. G. Cochrane in B. M. Fran-
cis' building. Mr. Grieve, who has
been badly cramped for room in his
present location, will now have am-
ple acconnodation and intends to
instal an up-to-dete restaurant. Work
on remodelling the building will
commence at once. — Exeter Times-
Advoca te.
Potter- Gaiser —
A quiet wedding was solenmized
at the James St. United Church
manse on Saturday, April 10, when
Rena Geiser, of London, eldest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiser, of
Exeter, was united in marriage to
Signalman Wilbert Potter, of Hali-
fax, son of Air. Melvin .Potter .and
the late Mrs. Potter, of Parkhill,
Rev. A. B, 11"Wi.1.1 officiating. The
bride's only attendant was her sister
,Ruby Geiser, of London, who wore a
street -length dress of rose. The groom
was attended by his brother, Merril,
of the RCAF, at Aylmer. On their
return the groom will return to his
station at Halifax and the bride to
London.
Brussels Resident Passes —
There passed away in Wingham
Hospital on Friday afternoon, Miss
Marian Vorresti Born in 1863 in
Morris Township, the daughter of
William Forrest and Jane McNichol,
she had resided in Brussels for the
last 30 years. She took an active part
in the work of the United Church.
She leaves one brother, Walter For-
rest, of Mallon. •
AwaioutYOU ?
V'HIS YEAR, hundreds of thousands of Canadians will
risk their ALL for victory.
This is "attack" year. Trained and ready for the sacrifice,
our fighting men will pull no punches. How about YOU?
These men going into battle DEMAND nothing of you. But they know
how much depends upon those dollars you earned in jobs that have no
risks like theirs.
Are you going to pull YOUR punches—NON?
Maybe you've bought Victory Bonds till it hurt—in preparation for the
attack. You did a good job there. But attack is still more costly than
preparation.
MORE Canadians buying MORE Victory Bonds that is the price
asked of those at home for the drive to victory in this year of attack.
When so many LIVES are being dedicated to victory, are you preparing
to dedicate your DOLLARS to the same end?
nos zsorrAcieyeAR-
roe ARE NEEDED
se -4
NATIONAL WAS. IlINANCE C01.11.1eiliTEE