HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-07-08, Page 4THE SHAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, J1J1,;Y 8, 1943.
Snowdon Pros., Publisher*
i,;•idesmaid and was attired in a pin
triple sheer gown made with a sweet*
heart neckline, inset with lace and
k flag. Rev, 5111 Menzies was in charge
of the service which opened with the
Singing of a National number, foil -
owed with singing "0 Ged Our Help
in Ages Past," and prayer by the
,,pastor,, Special music was provided
WALTON ,
div coin - serge s tiro a 1 surmounting a shoulder length veil. h choir. aliss. Edith Brit,
Sunday; July lath at 4 p,m. Sunday y to the share
School at 8.19 p.m. . She carried a bouquet of pink` canna ton and Mr. Will Jewitt sang a duet,
Anniversary services in St. t "ns and snapdragon. Miss Joyce Mz': Douglas Gill, music lo. Prayr,
Geor e's Chnreh on Sunday, July 18 fevered with a beiiutiful solo, Prayer
g 7,30 r S at Jewitt, cousin of the bride, was the was offered by Mr. Menzies for the
at 11' tam, and amip,ea S flower girl and wore a long yellow boys serving in the different branches
M. F. a ld Morning 'preacher, Rev.of the service, The honour of unveil -
Rev.Oldham; evening preacher, taffeta. dress and carried a basket of ing; the honour x'011 was conferred
Rev. Percy Streeter, rentor of Blyth Snapdragon, illi, Lloyd Stewart of upon Mr. William Britton, member
parish, Londesboro, friend of the groom, of the church session, who came for-
The,service in St. George's Church was groomsman. Miss Lillian. Adams, ward and pulling the cord unveiled a
on Sunday, July 4th, was national aunt of the bride was the pianist,very beautiful and appropriate hon -
and patriotic in nature, The 76th an- our roll on which were inscribed the
hon-
niversary of Confederation, and. In- playing music appropriate to the ac- names of the young men from our
dependence Day were mentioned, oaten. Mrs, Menzies sang "Oh Hap- community now serving in the armed
Various events in Canadian history pv.:Weeding Day" during the signing forces. The names were very beauti-
were stressed and the clauses of the of the register. The groom's gift to fully inscribed by the. accomplished
British North America Act read- g
Canada and the United States are the bridesmaid was a glamour pin, to 'Penmanship of Mr. `James Hugill.
leading. the whole western hemi- the pianist a necklace, to the flower Mr. WilliantBritton read the' name
sphere both in the national and girl a ria to the soloist a cu and of each boy on the roll, Two Boy
re-
ligious sphere, Supremacy of God in g' P Scouts Victor Weldon and Alexand-
the lives of all is the true secret of saucer, and the best man a gold tie er Menzies, dressed in Boy. Scout un -
success. The provinces entered Con- pin set, Receiving with the bride's iform, presented each,'mother with a
federation as follows: Ontario, Que-
bec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia,
1867; Manitoba 1870, British Col-
umbia 1871, Prince Edward Island
1873, North West Territories 1880,
Alberta 1905, Saskatchewan 1905.
The following is a list of new
books placed in the Walton library:
Fiction, Miss Dean's Dilemma, Ste-
venson; The Plains of Abraham,
Curwood; No More Gas, Nordoff, A
Golden Age, Parrnenter; Passport
for a Girl, Borden; Edge of Be-
yond, Hendry; The Black Angel,
Woolrich; Buck Skin, Hinkle; John
McNot, Buchan; Local Doctor, Mar-
shall; Jungle Harvest, Gill, Three
Men and Diana, Norris; Trouble
Shooter, Haynox: Windswept, Mary
Ellen Chase; Ellen Spring, Marion;
Mr. and Mrs, Cugat, Rorick; Just
Like a Girl, Randall: 30,000 on the
Hoof. Zane Grey; Gallant Harvest,
Dern; Adam Penfeather, Buccan-
eer, Farnol; Yours to Command,
Gaddis; On Jeweled Wings, Hed-
worih; Maiden Voyage, Norris; Stars
N ng on s e 1 es. ex ea -
i.re's was a pink halo finely shirred
mother was Mrs. Dickson of Sea-
forth, aunt of the groom, each wear-
ing a navy Swiss embroidered sheer
dress and corsages of white carna-
tions. The wedding dinner was serv-
ed to about sixty guests, There were.
three tables beautifully decorated
with pink and white streamers and
pink roses, The bride's table was
centred with a 3 -storey wedding
cake. The waitresses were Mrs. Wm.
Jewitt, Misses Kathleen and Marg-
aret Youngblut, Mrs. Clifford Adams,
Miss Amy Toll, Mrs. Fred Young-
blut, 3iia-s Ruby Morrison, Toronto;
Miss. Irene Carthy, Kitchener; Miss
Marion Lawson, Kitchener, and Miss
Edith Britton. The convener was
Miss Elizabeth Mains who was assist-
ed by Mrs. P. Connolly.
A toast was proposed by Rev. Mr.
Menzies, to which the groom res-
ponded.
The bride's travelling costume was
navy joy crepe with white trimmings
and matching accessories. The young
ecnnle left on a trip to Muskoka and
in Your Eyes, Loring. i other points.
Non-fiction: Secret Agent of Jap- Mr, and _lits. Andy Reekie and
an, Vespa; We Took to the Woods, children of London are spending the
Rich; Elizabeth, England's Modern holidays at the home of Mr. and
Queen, Spencer; The Story of the airs. Wm. Britton.
Bible, VanLoon; Getting Acquainted Mr. and Mrs. Will Logan of Blyth
with Electricity, Morgan; Will Rog- visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson
ers, Betty Rogers; All Gaul Is Divid- on Wednesday.
ed, From the Land of Silent People, I
Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKellar, Mar -
John; Siberia, Lengyel; England garet and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc -
Beautiful, Nutting; The Soong Sis-
Kellar visited' Mr. and Mrs. Jack
ters, Hahn. Juvenile, Gay Kilties of Ferguson on Sunday.
Cape Breton, Hogeboom; Anything 1 Mrs. Churchill and daughter, Al -
Can Happen, Phillips; Fifty Indian vire, of Bayfield, visited the former's
Legends, June; Mother West Wind's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fergu-
Neighbors, Burgess; Animal Travels,
Parker; On the Airways, Phillips;
The Merry Matchmakers, Kristoffer-
sen; Lake of Gold, Buchan; Jerry at
the Academy, Ferris; Susie Stuart,
M.D., Chandler; Prudence of the.
Parsonage, Hueston; The Missing
Katchina, Moon; Susannah of , the
Yukon, Dennison; Nobody's Boy,
Malot.
son on Monday.
Miss Doris Lawson of London
spent a few days, with her parents,.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby and
Shirley of Chatham visited with Mrsa
Robt. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Doris
'and Reg. visited Mrs. Henry Taylor
Mrs. R. G, Parke and Miss Dorothy and Miss Florence Taylor on Sun -
Parke, R.N., spent Friday evening 'day.
with Mends in Walton. Miss Irene Carthy of Kitchener
Mr. and' Mrs. Garnet Cummings of and Miss Ruby Morrison, of Toren-
Wingham spent Sunday with the for-
mer''s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence to, spent the week end at the home
Cummings. of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter.
Miss Patsy Andrews of Toronto is Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lawson and
holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott ,spent
Mrs. John McDonald, 16th Conces- ylonday in London.
sion Grey,
Mrs. Harold Campbell and little A pleasant evening was spent on
daughter, Grey Township, spent. the Monday of last week at the home of
holiday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton when 90
Fulton. guests met to honor Miss Viola Dex-
Mr. Robert McMillan of Toronto ter in the event of her coming
spent last week with Mr. Fred Ennis. marriage. A short program had been
AW. Isabel Still and AW Anna prepared and the following numbers
Ennis of RCAF, of Toronto, visited were enjoyed. Rev. Menzies opened
over the week end with thelatter's with a few remarks after which Mrs.
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ennis. Menzies and Marie sang a duet and Grade IX. Cleary, Jack: Science
Miss Edith Ennis of Toronto spent encore; Mrs. Jack Kellar, a reading; C, Eng. C, hist. 2.
the past week with her parents, Mr. Mr. Douglas Gill favored with two Costello, Jean: Math, 3, bus. pr.
and Mrs. Fred Ennis. solos. Mrs. Archie Hoggarth of Wal- 2, Eng. C, Fr, C, hist. 1, geog.' C,
Miss Emma Sanderson is holidaying laceburg was pianist; Mrs. Orville music 1, art 3 home ec. 2, health C.
at the home of her uncle and aunt, Dale, a reading; Mrs. Bert Irwin and Cronin,. Bessie: Math. C, Bus. Pr.
Mr, and Mrs. Storey at Bayfield. Bobby sang a duet, Mrs. Irwin play- 1, science 1, Eng. 2, Fr. 3, hist. 1,
Mrs. J. W. Morrison and Mr. and ing the accompaniment and Mrs. Ir- geog. 1, music 1 art 3, health 1,
Mrs, Wm. Hoy and daughter Esther win also sang a solo; the teacher of home ec. 3.
I Feeney, Martin: Bus. Pr. 3, scien.
spent the week end in Goderich. k'owler's school played an instrum-
Miss Ruth Jewel of Brussels visit- ental. The main feature of the even- G, Eng. 2, hist. 2, geog C, health 3,
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ing then took place when Viola was music 3.
ter Davidson. called to take a chair on the veran- Feeney, Mary: Bus. Pr. 1, Eng.
Miss Janice Merritt of Blyth is dah. Mrs. Clarence Walden read the Comp. 2, Fr. 2, hist. 1, geog. C, mus.
spending some holidays with her address and Mrs, Orville Dale and ,1, health 'C, art 3, home ec. 3.
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs. Lorne Lawson made the presen- Flanagan, Joan: Math. C, Bus. Pr.
tation of a silver tea service and oth- 1, Science 1, Eng. 1, his, 1, geog. 1,
er presents. The following is the ad- t health 1, musk 1, art 2, home 00. 3.
dress: "Dear Viola: It is with much, I Moore, Auleen: Math. 1, Bus. Pr.
pleasure that we have met this even- 1, science 1, Eng. 1, Fr. 1, hist. 1,
ing as a community to celebrate the geog. 1, music. 1, art 1, home ec. 2.
coming event of your marriage, The Murray, 'Helen: Math. 2, Bus. Pr.
three greatest occasions in life are 3, science 3, Eng. 3, Fr. 1, hist. 3,
birth, marriage and death. Thus the geog. C. health 2, art 0, music I,.
high tide of joyous life is when a home ec. 3.
young girl is a bride. With this in Murray, Joe: Math. 1, Bus. Pr. C,
mind we all join together to share in Science 1, Eng. 2, Fr. 1, his. 1, geog.
part at least, in the new found joy a health 3, music 1, art C.
of young love. We would recall m O'Connor, Harry: Bus. Pr. C, sci.
days gone by your faithfulness in 2, Eng. 3, hist. 2, geog. 3, health 0,
your church. Our prayer for you is music C.
that you may always retain the pre- Sloan, Madeline: Math. C, Bus.
rents of Christian love within your 'Pi, '1, Science 1., Eng. 0, Fr. C, hist.
home for then only true happiness 1, grog. 1, music 1, art 3, home ec. 3
will he your lot, The active part you . Walsh, Jacqueline: Math. C. Bus.
have taken in local plays will always Pr, 1, science 3, Eng. 2, Fr. 3, hist.
be remembered. Many good times 3, geog. 3, music 1, art 3, home ec 2
were enjoyed while practising andi
performing those plays. We have not . LONDESBORO
learned as yet whether youwill. be' Mr. James Woodman, who has not
going away with your soldier hue- been in the best of health for some
band or remaining here at your par- time was taken to London on Tues•
r'ntal home, but whether it be at day where he will he operated on.
herne or abroad may God's richest Mrs. Stanley Lyon is in the Clin-'
blessings co with you. We ask you to ton hospital where she underwent a
accept this gift as a token of our serious operation on Wednesday of
love and esteem. Sincerely, your last weep, She is doing as well as can
frjeaids and neighbors." be expected,
Many attended the ceremony of The meeting of the W,M.S. will be
the unveiling of the honor roll in the held at the parsonage on July 14th.
Constance United Church on Sunday They are entertaining the Mission
evening, June 27. The church was Circle ,Mission Band and .Baby Band.
appropriately decorated with flowers Light refreshments 'will be served.
and Flags. The honour roll was veil- Please note the change of date. All
ed with red, white and blue hunting are invited. Group No, 4 will have
arched with the Canadian and British charge.
beautiful corsage of flowers. ' Mr.
W. R. Jewitt made a few remarks
on the obligation of the church to
the boys. Mr. Menzies also gave a
very touching and inspiring address.
These are the names of the young
men now serving King and Country.
Wilfred Buchanan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Buchanan, now serving
the Canadian Army Overseas; Kelso
Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ad-
ams, serving with the RCAF over-
seas; James Armstrong, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Armstrong; Har-
vey Nott and Mervin Nott, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott; ' Keith
Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Dale; Kenneth Carter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Carter; Wesley Hog-
gart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hoggart; Bernard, Frederick and Al-
vin Riley, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Riley.
HARLOCK
Miss Helen McGregor is re-engaged
to teach at School Section No. 5 for
the coming year; They held their
school picnic at Godericli ou. Satur-
day in the late afternoon and had
supper around 6 --p.m. There was a
good turn out of the section, also
some visitors. Prizes were given for
the races which the children and also
some of the grown ups took part in.
A ball game was played by children.
of No. 5 and children of another
schol which was also picnicking at
Goderich.
Some of the ones from this neigh-
borhood who attended the picnic be-
sides the teacher Miss Helen Mc-
Gregor, were Mr, .and Mrs, Frank
McGregor and Gordon, Miss Edythe
Beacom, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Shan-
non and Mrs Reece Ferris. A very
pleasant evening was spent 'by. all.
Mr. Gordon. McGregor returned to
Toronto on Monday after holidaying
over the week end at the home of his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mc -1
Gregor,
Some from this.. neighborhood at-
tended Mr. Ernest Adams' sale. at
Londesboro on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Colson has been, re-
engaged to teach at School Section
No. 6 for the coming year. •
No. 7 and 8 school children played
a game of ball one evening last week.
As there are not many boys going to
No. 7, Archie, Donald and Jimmie
Watt played with No. 7. No. 8 were
the winners.
Mr, James Watt of Toronto, • but
who is working at New Hamburg dur-
ing the holidays, spent the week end
at the home of his .parents in Blyth.
DUBLIN SCHOOL REPORT
Continued From Page one
CONSTANCE
Sanderson -Dexter. -
A pretty wedding took place at
high noon, July 3rd, Rev. A. E. A.
Menzies of Londesboro officiating,
when Gunner John Stewart Sander-
son, of Saint John, N.B., son of Mr.
Albert Sanderson of Blyth and the
late Mrs, Sanderson, was united in
marriage to Ellen Viola Dexter, se-
cond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aus-
tin Dexter of Constance. The
ceremony took place under a beauti-
ful arch of orange blossoms and
streamers on the lawn of the bride's
parents. Leading to the arch was
a path marked off with cedars and
streamers, The bride who was given
in marriage by her father looked
charming in an aqua bine triple
sheer gown with gathered in bodice
and traponto embroidered neckline,
long full sleeves. The scalloped
headdress was finely ruched, edging
and caught a long silk embroidered
veil, The bride's bouquet compris'
ecl Rapture roses. Her only orna-
ment was a string of pearls, the gift
e£ the groom. Miss Ethel Dexter, of
Kitchener, sister of the bride, was
Master Bobby Lyon has returned
to Leamiugten having spent the past
week with Isis grandmother, 14irs.
Jennie Lyon.
Mas. Martha Lyon le visiting at
the home of her daughter at Con-
stance,
The United Church Sunday school
are pipanniixg to hold a picnic in the
near future.
Mrs, Barker of Toronto' has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jolm.Fingland,
The Lyon and Lear reunion was
held last Saturday at the home of
Robert Smith on the Base line.
Mr. Wni. Campbell is havipg his
house shingled this week, Mr. W.
Griffiths and G. McVittie are doing
the work,
The Shobbrook family reunion was
held at Bayfield on Saturday last,
Thee Londesboro and Blyth base-
ball teams hada game at Blyth on
Monday night. The Blyth boys were
winners..
HULLETT
S.S. No. 6, Hallett-
A, above 75%, B, from 65-75%,
0, below 65%. Promoted to Grade
3 -Marjorie Watt A. Promoted to
Grade 7.a -Doreen Hogg A, 'Grace
Roe B. Promoted to Grade 6-
Jes-sie Watt B. Promoted to Grade 5-
Dorothy Lyddiatt A, Margaret Tre-
win A, lllarjorie Roe B. Promoted
to Grade 4 -Bert Lyddiatt-A. Pro-
moted to Grade 2 -Marie Lydiatt A,
Murray Reid A. Teacher, Mrs. A.
Colson.
Mrs. James M. Martin passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. T. Zerback, 136 Falstaff St;,
Stratford, on Sunday, June 27th, af-
ter a fingering illness. The former
Annie M. Mason was the oldest dau-
ghter of Jane Watt and John Mason
and was born in Hullett township on
May 17, 1861. She was married 59
years ago to James M. Martin, who.
passed away several years ago. A
son Tames and daughter Annie, Mrs.
Geo. Colclough, predeceased her. Be-
sides her daughter she is survived by
a son, Austin of Weston, four grand-
children and 2 great grandchildren,.
also- one sister and three brothers.
The remains rested at the Ball &
Zapfe Funeral Home in Clinton, till
Wednesday afternoon when the fun,
eral services were conducted by the
Rev. Andrew Lane of Wesley Willis
United Church. Interment was in the
family plat in Clinton cemetery. The
pallbearers were .Harry Bartliff, Wm.
Shepherd, John Medd, Thomas Haw-
kins, Glen Cook, John Mulholland.
Beautiful floral tributes were re-
ceived from: M. T. M. and W. J.
Zerback; Austin and Eleanor Mar-
tin, George , Colclough,, Zerback
grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mason and family, Mrs. Edna Young,
Mrs. Nelson Ball and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Farquhar and family
and Mrs. Farquhar Sr. and Mr. Wm.
Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. John Mul-
holland, Mrs. Peter Good and Mr.
REG N ,r
TEAT
1
Seaforth
NOW PLAYINIC1 -- `l-HURSS, FRI.-SAT
Ray MIllnnd Ciociciard
Crystal Bait ,
Wlien a gal , , , who can look lute the future ,. , meets ;i guy
you've got a story! Is it a 1±11
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
John Payno Betty Grable
Harry Janina and his Music Makers
Springtime hi The Rockies
IN TEOHNICOLOR
The music goes to your head! The Romance g0ea to our heart!
The Laughter goes to your lips.! .
- A DAZZLING,. DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL -
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Sonja Henie John Payne
"Iceland":
Fun; 'Vitiate! Gaiety!' Sonja cutting capers on 'ice .
rhythm of swing - and - sway Sanuny Kaye
the.
Coming -
"Edge of Darkness"
First showstarts at 7.30 each evening. When single features as !:hese
are shown all patrons in by 9.15 will see complete show.
Matinee each. Saturday at 2.30 P.M, •
and Mrs. Lorne Good; Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Thompson, Relatives and
friends were present, from Oakville,
Weston, Rockwood, Baden, Strat-
ford, Seaforth, Varney, Dundalk,
Brussels, Walton, "Blyth, Belgrave,
Harlock, Londesboro, Brucefield,
Hensel', North Dakota, Clinton and
surrounding district.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Bernard Riley of Kitchener
spent the week end with Mr. and.
Mrs. Chas. Riley.
Mr. Will Moore had his hand badly,
rut by a mower knife last week.
Mrs. Ken Betties of Brantford
spent the week end with her par-
ents,
Mr. Les Dolraage visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby on Sunday
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Reekie ansd
children of London are visiting 'Vire.
Reekie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Britton.
"1•Iave you any references " asked
the old-fashioned housewife.
"Yes'ra" replied the new girl, "both
the ladies 1 worked for last weak said
you could call them up if you wanted
to,"
Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50e.
TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
9 to 10 P,011, E.D.S.T.
Pilgrim's Hour.
2 to 3 P.M., E.D.S.T,
ON MUTUAL NETWORK - SUNDAYS
Local Station - C.K.L,W„ Windsor
CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123,
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
• Day and night, throughout Ontario, electrical
energy travels with the silence and speed of
light. Hydro -Electric generating stations are
its source, thousands of miles of transmission lines
are its highways, Ontario homes farmsteads and
factories are its destinations. In our Province,
wherever supplies and tools of war are in the
making, Hydro electricity keeps wheels turning
at wartime speed.
• The need For Hydro power has vastly increased.
Through foresight and planning from the birth
of Hydro, its program has been one of progress
and ekpansionl Today, 90% of Ontario's
industries are electrified. Where plants are built
or enlarged, Hydro supplies low-cost electricity
to Fight buildings and to power machines.
Conservation of this vital element in non-essential
industry, in homes and in offices will permit
Hydro to meet every wartime emergency.
• The familiar transmission towers...symbols
of Hydro power are constant reminders of the
men whose organized effort makes Hydro service
possible. Theirs is a round-the-clock round -
the -calendar duty ... fair weather and foul...
in peace and war.
• Electricity Is the tireless servant of mankind.
After the war, in the city, on the farms and in
industry, Hydro will be needed -and available
-in increased measure to make human tasks
lighter and lives brighter.
° THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC