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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-07-01, Page 4T d SEAFORTH NEWS THUFI$P_AY, JULY 1 943 a'r"\1'S Snowdon liras.; Publishers WALTON Mr. Wm, G. Bolger and 1VIr.Rus- sell Anderson of Lacedena, Sask., arrived in Walton on MondeY to spend some weeks in Eastern Canada. It is '25 years since Mr. Bolger visit- ed here before with his brothers and sisters. Miss Dorothy Turnbull and Miss Mary McDonald were in Listowel on Monday, Mr. Ray Carter of Welland is vis- iting his father; Mr, Joe Carter. Mrs, Joseph Smith of Bluevale spent ,the past week with her uncle and• aunt, Mr. and Mrs. • W, Kearney. Mrs. Hugh Fulton and daughter, Mrs, Murray of Long Branch, Ont., visited Mrs. Andrew Bruce at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cardiff. in Grey. School closed this week for the summer holidays. LONDESBORO Jeffrey -Knox— , Saturday morning, June 26, 11 o'clock, at the Wingham United Church, a quiet wedding took place when Eileen Alice Knox, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Knox, became the bride of Sgt. Stewart Jeffrey of Petawawa, only son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey of Glenanan. Rev. W. A. Beecroft per- formed the ceremony. The music was played by A. W. Anderton, The bride wore a blue sheer with lace trim . street length gown with small hat to match and wore a corsage of pink roses and bouvardia, her brides- maid, Miss Thelma Scott of Londes- bore, wearing a figured rose street length dress, jaunty white hat and corsage of talisman roses and bou- vardia. Sgt. George Tervitt of Peta- wawa was the groom's attendant, After the ceremony luncheon was served at the Brunswick hotel to the immediate families, the bride's mo- ther wearing a light blue crepe suit dress with grey hat and accessories and corsage of deep pink roses. The groom's mother wore a rose and white figured dress, white hat and a corsage of talisman roses. The gift of the groom to the bride was a gold bracelet, to the bridesmaid a gold locket and to the best man a cigaret case. Following the luncheon the bridal couple left on a short honey- moon, the bride wearing a dark beige suit with beige hat with brown trim and beige and brown accessories. On their return they will take up re- sidence at Petawawa where the groom is in training. DUBLIN Mrs. James Shea and Mrs. William Stapleton attended the Ladies' Ret- reat at Brescia Hall, London. James Jordan, RCAF, Hamilton, with friends here. Lawrence Dillon, Provost Corps, London, and Mrs. Dillon, with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dillon. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Etue and daughter, Jeanne Marie, Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton, Mount Carmel, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Molyneaux. Miss Birdie Murray, Toronto, with Dr. and Mrs. S, Murray, Mrs. Lucy Woods and Miss Helen O'Reilly attended the wedding of Private James O'Reilly at Niagara on Saturday. Rev. Elwyn A. Morris with his aunt, Mrs. Catherine McQuaid. Miss Kathleen Stapleton, Canad- ian Bank of Commerce staff, is on her vacation in Toronto. Dan McCarthy, Windsor, Thomas McCarthy, Toronto, Douglas and Patricia McCarthy, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy. Miss Marion Dill, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill, Mrs. E. B. Tyers, Georgetown, and Miss Sara Edwards, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Coyne, Hamil- ton, with. Mr. and Mrs. R. Burchill and Mr. and Mrs, M. Coyne. Joseph Morrison and John Morrison of Windsor with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Morrison. " Misses Mary and Jean Jordan are taking a special business course at Guelph. Misses Irene O'Rourke and Doro- thy Donnelly, Goderich, with Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Donnelly. Miss Stella O'Neil has returned to Stratford after spending a month here. Special services in honor of Cor- pus Christi were held at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Sunday evening, Why Admiral Yamamoto, Hated Us So A new version of the death of the 3apaneae .admiral who was taught that tiro ,Taps ave a divinely appoint- ed race, and other races more or less vermin, will appear in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (July 4) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Did Yamamoto commit suicide, or was he executed! Get Sunday's De- trolt Times. BRODHAGEN Visitors: Mrs. Louise Hillobrecht of Kiteh• ener visited with 'her sister Mrs. ,lad •Prueter and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs, Jelin G. j?iogol of Ferris spent a week with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wm, 13esserer and daughter Mary. Ann of Kitchener and Mr, George Bennewies of Toronto with Mrs. I.ouise Hinz and Mr, and Mrs. Noi'miui Bode. Mrs, Hubert Reid of Orillia and Mrs. Jack Smith of Toronto with Mrs, John Bennewies. Mrs, Elizabeth Morenz of Kitch. ener with lack Prueter. Rev, and Mrs. Schultz and Eric at- tended Decoration Day service in Zurich on Sunday.' The monthly meeting of the Brod- hagen Luther League was held on the lawn of the parsonage, George Jarmuth, vice president, was in charge during the business period. Plans were completed _tor the an- nual Luther League picnic to be held in Queen's Park, Stratford in July. With Dorothy Scherbarth in charge, the devotional period was opened with the singing of the. hymn, "The church's one Founda- tion." Edward Bennewies read the Scripture lesson, In discussing the topic for the evening, "The Handi- clps of My Church—What do I do about Them?" the pastor, W. Schultz asserted that the handicaps of the church such as indifference to the spiritual aims of the church, chang- ing times, ineffective organization which , allows bickering between members and factions, can be easily overcome, if we as individuals recog- nize that the primary purpose of the church is spiritual and that it pro- vides the place where men and wo- ven congregate to worship God and learn more about His word. Follow- ing the devotional period, several en- joyable games such as "Pick the Bone," and "Circle Tag," were played after which the meeting was adjourn- ed. ELIMVILLE The Sunday School anniversary services held in this church on Sun- day drew good congregations despite the intense heat, Rev, Cleave of Grand Bend preached a fine sermon. in the morning and a Sunday School choir sang two numbers. In the evening Rev. Irwin of James St. Church, Exeter, gave a splendid ad- dress and the regular choirsang two anthem, "0 for a thousand ton- gues to sing" and "Sun of my soul." Among the many visitors in this vicinity for the anniversary were, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw and David, of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Hil- son Whiteford of Ingersoll, at Mr. J. Herdman's, Mrs. J. Harrison of Exe- ter at Mr, Allen Johns, Mr. and Mrs, Art Ford and family of Farquhar, at Mr, F. Skinner's, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Venner and Murray of Chiselhurst, at Mr, Gilbert Johns', Mr: and Mrs. Bill Stephens and family of Woodham at Mr. C. Stephens', Mrs. J. Kirkland and Malcolm of Hurondale at Mr. S. Pyin s. STANLEY A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrd. Roy Scotchmer on Friday night, when about 50 members of the Bronson Line Red Cross unit- par- took of a bountiful repast, which was provided by the ladies. The tables were most generously spread under the maple trees. After the banquet, a splendid programme was given by home talent, which was enjoyed by all. The evening's collection amount- ed to $11.85, which will go to the Bayfleld Community Fund for boxes for the boys overseas. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Penhale and family spent Saturday at London and Springbank Park. Birth—It Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson of London a daugh- ter (Anna Marie), CROMARTY Rev, W. A. MacWillianr preached impressive sermons at the anniver- sary services at the Cromarty Pres- byterian church on Sunday, Rev. A. W, Aldworth of Staffa assisted at the evening service. At the morning service Ernest Graham of London favored with two solos accompanied by his daughter, Jean Graham. The augmented choir was tinder the lead- ership of Mrs. Kenneth IIacKeilar, the organist. At the evening service the male, quartet favored with two selectiinrs. The two services were largely attended. Mr. and Mi's. Ernest Graham and family, London, with Miss ILL B. Currie. Mr, and Mrs, George Dalrymple, Private Wilmer Dalrymple and Mar- jory, with Mrs. Houghton and family. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Hocking and slaughter Gwen, Miss Mary Robert. son and Sterling Graham with Mr. ant Mrs, Roy McCulloch, WINTHROP The Red Coss unit met ut the church on Tuesday afternoon with a very low attendance of nine. Two quilts were quilted and a few busi- ness items' discussed, The junior Red Cross'"of S.S, No, 10 sold tickets en a large wicker tray donated by Miss Haig. Miss Ethel McClure held the lucky ticket. The sum of $16.95 was realized on the sale of tickets. The teacher also gave prizes for the pupils selling the most tickets, Donald Eaton sold' 91 tickets and received first prize and Ross Montgomery won 2nd prize by selling 65 tickets. Mr, and Mrs. James Hogg and •Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dodds spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.. Adrian Hogg and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hogg of Collingwood. Anyone wishing to give a blood donation can leave their name with Mrs. Reg, Kerslake or Mr. Joseph Dolmage, The ladies are being asked now too. The next call is July 15th. Every drop helps to save a life. Mr. Haase who has drilled a few wells around is now leaving for Tiv- erton to drill several wells. Haying and berry picking is the order of the day. We are sorry to hear that Pte. William Little, who is stationed at Saskatoon, has scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McClinchey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McClure. - The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. of Caven Church, Winthrop, will be held on Wednesday, July 7th in the basement of the church, A good attendance is requested. VARNA The annual church service of Var- na Orange Lodge No. 1035 will be held in the Varna United Church on Sunday evening, July 4th at 7.30. Rev, Reba Hern will be the speakei and her subject will be "The Charter of Protestantism," All visiting mem- bers and lady lodgers welcome. Mrs. Dodsworth, in company with Mrs. Robinson of London spent Sat- urday with the former's mother, Mrs, Smith, and Mr. Dennison, Mrs. M. Stire and daughter, Mary Fleet and son with Harvey Parsons of Camp Borden were week end guests at the home of Mr. Harvey Coultice, Mrs. Bill Ball and little son' have returned after spending a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Elliott of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Appleby.. ,. of Ingersoll are guests at the home of Mr. C. Pilgrim. Mr. C. C. Pilgrim has returned after a visit with friends in Wood- stock and Ingersoll. Billy McAsh of the RCAF post office dept. paid a short visit at the parental home and wife and little sons.' We are sorry to report Mr. T. Dennison is not enjoying the best of health these days. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Aidington spent the week end with friends in Hibb- ert. Mr. Lee McConnell is visiting his sister, Mrs. Argo in Halifax, where he went by plane. KIPPEN Once more the school year has closed with the majority of pupils making good on their year's studies and promoted to higher grades. At. No. 2 Tuckersmith Alice Wren suc- cessfully passed her entrance exam- ination and .is now working at the factory in Exeter, In addition to splendid progress in their studies, the pupils set themselves an object- ive of $125 for war savings certific ates and passed it by raising $128. Much of the success in the school is due to Mrs. Kay who has now sever- ed her connection with the school as teacher to take over more fully the work of her new home. The pupils regret the loss of a good teacher and friend. The church service on Sunday was in charge of the Rev, Mr, Patton of Duff's Church, McKillop, who preach- ed an excellent sermon. The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed on Sunday first with the minister officiating. Mrs. R, I'Iopkins, who has been visitiirg relatives here, returned last week to her home In Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. ,Toseph Linden and Verna of Denfield and Mrs, /Joseph Carter and three children of Clande- boye, visited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs, Archie Parsons, Mrs. Stacey of Exeter is spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Hornet'. Rev, Mr, Patton of Duff's Church, McKillop, took the service in the United Church here on Sunday; Rev, Mr, Grant was taking anniversary' services in Duff's Church, McKillop, Want and Thor Sole Ads, al week lisle • $T. OOLUMBAN Mrs, John Downey of London is spending a few days with her sisters, Mr, Frank Ryan of the West is visiting his brothers and sisters here, Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Reidy and daughter Patricia, Mr, Paul McMul- len and Miss Mary Boyes of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Ryan. Mrs. Rafferty of Woodstock vatt- ed her mother, Mrs, I?, H, McGrath, and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy' over the week end.'. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Moylan of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs; P. Sullivan. BRUCEFIELD , The I.O.O.F. will hold'. their decor- ation day at •Baird's cemetery on Sunday, July 11th, Everybody come. ` Miss ,Gants, of Winona, Illinois, is visiting: her sister, Mrs. Atkinson and Rev, Mr. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. -Jas. Hill of Strat- ford spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. K. Oornish, - Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith 'and family of Wingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, • Mr, and Mrs. Frank Strange of Toronto are visiting Mx. and Mrs, G, Swan. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs,- James McGovern and two children, Montreal, 'with Mi'. and Mrs. Edwin Stapleton, James Curtin, RCAF, Camp Borden, with his parents, Mr, and' Mrs. Will- itans 'Curtin, Driver 3'. J. Walsh, London, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Walsh Mrs. E. Sutton and son, Detroit, with her mother, Mrs, M. Burns. Miss Margaret Maty Scherbarth at her hone in Riversdale. Rev. William Nigh, C.S.B., has re- turned to Houston, Texas, _ after spending a month •with his sister, Mrs, John Walsh, .• REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW PLAYING THURS. FRi: SAT. Sob nope Dorothy Lamour "They Got Me Covered", A greatcomedy Tait MONDAY, TUESDAY, WE+1DNUSDAY Betty Grable John Payne "Footlight Serenade" A Romantic Fun -filled Musical NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Ray Milland Paulette Goddard' in — Crystal Sall See all — Know all — Tell all Coming --- Springtime In The Rockies First show starts at 7.30 p.m, but all patrons in by 9.15 will see com- piete show when single features such as these are shown. Matinee each Saturday and holiday at 2,30 P,M, TUNE IN ON Old -Fashioned Revival Hour 9 to 10 P,M,, Pilgrim's Hour 2 to 3 P.M., E.D.S.T, ON MTJTUAL NETWORK — SUNDAYS Local Station — C.K.L.W., Windsor CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 1erYY's getting THE WATCHERS on the dills cheer their going and coming as — night after night—R.C.A.F. bombers deliver shattering blows. e11 to-niglid Canadian attack teams are famous for their skill and daring. As raw recruits, they entered R.C.A.F. Training Schools. They emerged within a few happy and exciting months as trained specialists— clear-eyed and competent. Every member of a bomber crew is an expert at his own job, yet at the same time part of a closely -knit, s ooth-working team. Happily, too, the air training and technical knowledge possessed by these fighting comrades of the skies will open up golden opportunities to them later in civil life. More men than ever are needed for Aircrew ... join nowt Apply at nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre. o If you are physically fit, tnentally alert, over 171/2 and not yet 33, you are eligible. You do not need a High School education. PILOTS NAVIGATORS BOMBERS AIR GUNNERS WIRELESS OPERATORS (Air Gunners) Needed for Immediate Enlistment QYAL CANADJAN Al R FORCE FIGHTING COMRADES OF THE SKIES Por illiah•eirrl binnl'let giving full information, write; Director of Manning, R C.A,P., Jackson 13uildins>>, Ottawa, or the nearest of these R,C.A,P, Recruiting Centres: t';rnnun•ar, Calgary, Edton, Saskatoon, Regina, Winnipeg, North Bay, Windsor, London, Hamilton, 'l'on,nr , Kingston, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Moncton, Sunt John, Ilalifax, '