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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-08-26, Page 1HURON C 0 U N T Y'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 65, No. 34 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 Phone y4 Ti a year Seaforth Men On Conference Executive Warr Time Poultry Meeting To Be Held at London on Sept.` 16th September 16 has been chosen as the date, and the Masonic Temple, London,, the place of the Western Ontario War -Time Poultry Confer- ence to be held in London. This was decided at a meeting of the executive committee in change of the conference in the county agricul; tural office. The program will includea lunch- eon at noon and a banquet in the evening, at which Dr. W. 1t, Graham of Burlington, former head of the poultry division, Ontario Agriculture College, will speak. More than 1,000 poultrymen,hat- cherymen, grading station operators and feed manufacturers are expected to be in attendance_ at the confer- ence, which will be similar to the Ontario and Central Ontario gather- ings' held in Toronto and P.eterboro, respectively, during the past few weeks. Those present at the meeting in- cluded Norman Robinson, manager of both the Toronto and Peterboro conferences; E. R. Hooey, senior poultry products inspector for this district; W. K. Riddell, Watson. Por- ter, London; W. L. Whyte, Seaforth, James Scott, Seaforth; J. E. Stack- house, C. A. Mann and C. H. Huct- with, Forest, 'btu coa Irl:. 7a65119p fuE4FdR ,9i CePIP E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United. Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. "The Christian Mastery of Hindrances." 7 p.m. "Our Going Out and Coining In." Your church welcomes you. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B,A.,B.D, 10 Ctn., ' Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The Leaven of Christian- ity." St. Thomas' Church Rector, Rev. Dr, Hurford. 11 a.m. "My Duty Towards My Neighbour." 7 p.m, "The Adequacy, of the Good News." Sunday School attends church. St. Mary's Church, Dublin - 9.30 a.m. "My Duty Towards My Neighbour." ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Drake, Staf- fa, announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Marion, to. Mr, Robert James McCaughey, sou of Mr, and Mrs, H. M. McCaughey of Ireland, the wedding to take place the end of August. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Turnbull, Grey Twp., wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Helen Jean to Mr. George Earl Hablcirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Habkirk, McKillop Twp. The marri- age is to take place in September. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Fawcett, Staffa, wish to announce the engage- ment of their,daughter, Verna Irena, to Mr. Lorne G. McNichol, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McNichol, Walton, the marriage to' take place in Sep. tember. PICTURE OF INTEREST A Department of Public Inform. tion -picture in last week's issue of The News, showing Canadian troops in Sicily, was of particular interest to the Medd families 6f Hullott township, Shown in the picture was Medical Officer C. A. Campbell, of St. Thomas, who they kneW had been attached to the same /unit of the Tank Corps as Pte. James Morrison, a brother of Mrs. Lloyd Medd, and one of the men in the picture might have been Pte, Morrison, OVERSEAS COMMITTEE RAISED' $61.45. The Seaforth Overseas Committee wishes to thank all those, including the Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brown - les, who helped make the Mile -of - pennies Drive, held last Saturday, such, a success. The sum of $61.45 was collected. Next mouth another drive will be held,- so save your change, Remember it costs $5,00 to send a box to a man overseas and there are a great many names on the overseas list. SMITH-REGIER In St. James' Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, at 9,30 a.m., Marie Doreen Regier, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Regier became the bride of Lieutenant - Commander Norman Charles Smith, son of Mrs. Heath of Toronto. Father T. P, Hussey offic- iated before the altar simply decor- ated with gladioli, The bride given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white brocaded satin with sweet- heart neckline and a long train. The long veil was attached to the small cap. At her throat was a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bride- groom. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty rases. The brides- maid, Miss Janet Glinske, of Detroit, was attired in powder blue brocaded satin, Her fingertip veil was caught with. a matching cap, and she carried a bouquet of piuk roses. Bob Heath of Toronto was best man and the ushers were Joseph Regier and Jack Fortune. At the organ was Mrs. Frank Devereaux of Seaforth. The soloists were Frank Sills and Mrs. Leo Fortune singing "Oli Promise Me" and "_Ave Maria." The bride's mother was attired in a navy blue suit with matching accessories and wore a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a deep rose salt with black accessories. Fol- lowing the marriage ceremony the wedding breakfast was served in 'the Commercial hotel with Mrs, Roy Duugey and Miss Mary Murray as- sisting. The table was decorated in blue and pink. After a abort trip the couple will reside to .Toronto. For travelling the bride donned a navy blue suit with matching aeoessoiea. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold locket, to the ushers, ties, Guests at the wedding were present from Detroit, Dublin, Toronto, Zurich and Seaforth, SPEAK -RYAN Recently in Winnipeg, Miss Flor- ence Ryan, Reg.N, of London, Ont,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Walton, became the bride of LAC. W. P. Speak, RCAF„ Winnipeg. Rev, Father Linscott"'offlciated. Mrs. Beckham was at the console' and sang "O Salutaris" and "Ave Maria." The bride wore a floor length gown of white chenille organza with finger- tip veil caught. with forget -me -pots. She carried sweetheart roses, and bouvardia. Mrs, Press, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, She wore powder blue sheer with white. accessories and carried a bouquet of sweetpeas and baby's breath. The groom was attended by F/S. H. R. Press. The wedding dinner was served in the Palm Room of the elevate]. I . For travelling the bride chose a suit of emerald green and beige with, accessories of brown. Recruiting Unit Here On Fridays Lieut. A. C. F. Winslow Will Interview Prospects for the Army and CWACs A mobile recruiting unit will be in Seaforth every Friday afternoon to interview prospects for the CWAC, 17 year old boys for trades school, also general enlistment, and Veterans guard of Canada, and also 0 category men who can be used for drivers, cooks, clerks and other jobs to relieve category A men for overseas, Lt. A. C. F, Winslow is officer in charge. Red Cross Notes Mrs. Moore, Jonvener of sewing, wishes to express a hearty "thank you" to those women who responded so quickly to the appeal for sewers last week. She also reminds you there is still some of a previous quota that is cut and ready, ladies' coats and dresses, boys' longs and size two boys' coats, as well as pyjamas that are a part of the "Urgent Quota." We are again reminding you of the articles suggested for your shower gifts for the personal prop- erty bags and the housewives: Wash :cloth, shaving brush, tooth powder, tooth brush, hand towel, handker- chiefs, gum, razor set„ shaving soap, hair brush, comb, soap, needles, pins, shoe laces, darning needles, buttons. Any article will be welcome. Bring your gift to the work room. MR. JOHN BOSHART BURIED AT WELLESLEY The funeral of the late John Boshart, well known 'Seaforth mann- factures•, was held from his late resi-_ ciente, Market street, an Saturday; at 12.30 p.m, The service was corn ducted by Rev. S. M. Peachy of Zut-i i icli; Pallbearers were Messrs.' W. J. Duncan, Reeve Merton Reid, Mayor ("Jo1ui"R. 'Cleft; Ross J. Sproat; John I Eisler Sr. Louis Laudenbach. A pub- lic service was held during the after- noon at the Maple View Church at Wellesley, and interment was made in the adjoining cemetery, Mr. Boshart having been a former mem- ber of the church, DATES CHANGED FOR • BAYFIELD FAIR The directors of Bayfield Agricul- tural Society have changed the date of their Fall Fair to Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21st and 22nd. Prize lists may be secured from the secretary. Nursing Sister Peggy Balkwill of London visited friends in the village on Monday, I Mrs. Lindsay Smith and son Ron- ald visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jewell, Colborne township, last week. FATHER PASSES AWAY AT EXETER The funeral of William Andrew, 77, well known Exeter resident, who died Saturday, was held on Tuesday. His widow, Lois Pearson, survives,: also one son, George of Cayuga, and three daughters, Mrs. D. J. Pym, Miss Mary, of Exeter, and Mrs, Nor- man Knight, of Seaforth, A brother, John Andrew, and a sister, Miss Ada Andrew, reside in Exeter. He farmed for 26 years in the West, returning. to Exeter in 1916. He was a member of the C.O,F. At the funeral service Rev, A. B, irwih officiated. The pall' bearers were /J, H. Jones, Grieve, Edniund Shapton, Henry Del bridge, Joseph Bailey and Everett Skinner, Interment was made 3n. Ex- eter Cemetery, GRADUATES - At St, Johns, Que., Jack Elwyn Drover of Seaforth graduated as a navigator:. M. H. Moore and. A. E. Lindenfield of Exeter and J. R. Ben- nett of Mitchell were among the graduates at No, 4 Air Oibservers' School at Crumlin, LAST BAND CONCERT Friends Give Shower NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT I . The last band concert in Victoria park for the season will be held on ,Sunday evening, The concerts during June, July and August have been attended by larger crowds than ever, Bandmaster 17. H, Close states, For Barbara Carlin Guests From. Nearby Places Gather To Honor Bride - To -Be A delightful event took place on the evening of August 24th at the JAMES M. MURRAY home of Mrs. Clarenee Trott when The death occurred on Friday ev_ thirty guests from Kennicott, Dub•. ening of Mr, James M. Murray, Me- lin, St, Columban, Seaforth and Clin- Tfillop, in his 64th ,year. Born in ton presented Miss Barbara Carlin, Kinkora, Ellice township, he was the of Beechwood, with many beautiful son of the late Michael Murray and and useful gifts prior to her mar - Jane Connelly. He was married 38 riage to Mr, Harry Reynolds of Olin - 'years ago to Margaret Jordan, who ton early in September. Bingo was survives. About 25 years ago they' played with Miss Margaret ,McIver moved to' McKillop township where in charge. Prizes were won by Mrs. he had since farmed successfully, Jack Moylan, St. Columban, and He was a member of the Holy Name Miss Margaret Holland, Dublin. Miss Society and of the League of the Rose O'Connor, cousin of the bride- Sacred Heart. to -be, read the following address: Besides his wife he is survived by "Dear Barbara,—It is with mingl- eleven children: Miss Julia Murray, ed feelings of pride, gladness. and Chicago; Frank, at home; (Audrey) regret that we, your friends, are as - Mrs. Basil Kelly, Kinkora; Arnold, sembled to offer felicitations on your Windsor; (Adelaide) Mrs. W. J, approaching marriage. We are hap - Crowley, IiInkora; Margaret and Ev- hap- py you have chosen a life partner so elyn', Toronto; Eileen, Mary, Jack worthy while we regret that your and Helen, all at home. There are marriage will necessitate your de also four grandchildren. Mr. Mur- Parture from our midst. We all hope ray is survived by one sister and six that health, happiness and prosper - brothers, Mrs. Morgan, and John, ity may 4 -tend you through long Timothy, Thomas, -Lawrence and years of life. Please accept the ac - Daniel, all of Chicago, Patrick and companying gifts as tangible ,rid - Michael of McXillop. One sister, enee of our esteem anti friendship. Mrs. Galligan, of Chicago, prede- Signecl on behalf of your friends and ceased him. •relatives." Requiem high mass was sung by Mrs. Gordon Reynolds then assist - Rev. Fr. T. P. Hussey at St. James' ed the bride -to -he in opening the Catholic Church, Seaforth, with Rev, gifts for which Miss Carlin thanked E. P. Weber officiating at the grave- the donors, also Mrs. Trott. side. Rev. E. A. Brown assisted. Dui- Lunch was served in the living ing the mass Mrs. Leo D. Fortune room which was attractively decorat- sang. Pallbearers were William Dev- ed in white and pink streamers and ereaux, Harry Fortune, Frank Nol- baskets and bouquets of flowers. an, Albert Harrison, George Eber MARRIED AT CORUNNA hart and Milton Stewart. 'interment The following wedding will be of was made at Kinkora. interest to the many friends of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles JOHNSTON CLAN MEET . Riley, the latter being formerly Miss AT GODERICH Hazel Strong: St. John's Presbyterian Church, A re -union of the Johnston clan Corunna, was the scene of a very held in Harbor Park at the week -end pretty wedding. on August . 16th was attended by 65 members of the when Hazel Doreen, eldest daugh- famny, who came from Ottawa, Sea- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley of forth, Egmondville; Mei Hop, Gode- Vancouver, B.C., was united in mar - rich, Colborne and Ashfield town- risae to Jack Boyard, youngest son ships. Among those who enjoyed the of Rev. C. E. and Mrs. Fisher. The pleasant gathering were members of groom's father performed the tete- the Johnston, Graham and Scrwet'by many. The bride, given in marriage families. Those coming from a dist- by her uncle, Mr. Ivan Forsyth, was mice included Dr. George Duncan, lovely in her floor length wedding Mrs. Duncan, and son Donald, -Fern, gown of white triple sheer with dale, Mich.; Miss Annie Duncan, of shoulder length silk embroidered net Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Rob veil with Juliet cap effect. Her tor- ort Mcllroy, Ottawa; Mrs. .Robert sage was sweetheart roses and baby's McIroy and Mrs. Alf Brown, Egmoud- breath. She also wore silver slippers ville; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gordon, Mc- and the groom's gift, a silver cross. Iiillop, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Barker The bridesmaid, Miss Christena Fish - and three children, of Loudon. er, sister of the groom, wore a floor length blue crepe gown, matching hat and bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and fern. Sergeant Cameron Paul of Hamilton was groomsman and Gr. H. Needham was the usher. Follow- ing the Ceremony a reception was held at the groom's home when Mrs. (Rev.) Fisher received the guests, wearing a blue ensemble suit and a GOES TO ROCKCLIFFE Among the young women of the Royal Canadian Air Force who have transferred from London to Rock- cliffe for training at Rockcliffe is Miss Edna Janet Messenger, of Sea - forth who is to be a clerk general. This Crucial Moment IT seems to all people that this war has gone on for a long time. The day that France fell, is one remembered like a bad dream, ..long past. In the beginning of all great conflicts that shake the world... and all the little private worlds,,that go to people the universe, great enthusiasm is aroused., .like a surging wave patriotism, ..support of all worthy causes...the will to "help" gathers force and momentum. It is easy to accomplish all things. But this war has lasted a very long time, now. The world is. weary of war. Now is the moment when it would be easiest: to. sit back and be just a little bit discouraged...to lag a little, This then, is a crude 1 moment...for there must be no lag! Ahead of us still are the trying and perilous deciding days of the greatest war in all history of wars. And when the thing is accomp- lished and the peace won...the greatest effort of all awaits our hanii. Reliabilitation...all of the little countries—all of the little people who are left alive in the little countries are going to need our help as no human things have ever needed help before.. Your Canadian Red Cross is, even now, preparing for that day when service to suffering humanity must follow the feet of marching armies into the countries given back to their own. An opportunity lies ahead for service, ..service with no lag! We are still on the giving side, in Canada, ,.that is our,p'Ivilege and our extraordinary good fortune. Let us go forward with the armies that mere' toward the libera- tion of the "little people." Your Canadian Red Cross can use you. Yon know best how you can serve! corsage of roses. Luncheon was serv- ed, after which the young couple left for their home in Toronto, the bride wearing a blue crepe dress with hat to match and white accessories. The groom is a member of the R.C.A.F. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Alex. Mustard Sr. is visiting with her sister, Mrs, Montgomery at community. Tiverton. I Miss Erma Workman is visiting i Mrs. J. B. Mustard joined her hus- ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Work - ,hand and daughters at their cottage man, at Inver Huron last week. I Master Gerald Parsons is visiting Mrs. Gus Holmberge, Mrs. John his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Holmberge, from near Sault Ste. 1 Joseph Carter of Clandeboye. Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pot -1 Rev. and Mrs. Richardson of ter of London visited. with My. and ITham.esville are visiting relatives in Mrs. Wallace Haugh last Thursday. the vicinity. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Kellerman of I Rev. Mr. Mair took the service in Kitchener called on their uncle, Mr. the church here on Sunday. C. Haugh and cousin, Mr. W. Haugh last week. Rev. Mr, Chandler of Parkhill oc- cupied the pulpit here last Sunday. 1Ir. Chandler will also have charge of the service here next Sunday. Miss Helen Davidson of Toronto visited with her mother, Mrs. A. Davidson and brother, Mr. John Da- vidson last week. Mr. and Mips, Jas. Moody are env joying a rest at Bayfield this week. Friends of Mrs. Rattenbury (who has been confined to her bed for some time), Will be pleased to kno• she was able to go for a short car ride this week. Dr, and Mrs, Cannan H, Haugh, Marlene, Peter and Roger, are visit- ing with their relatives here, ) • FREE INSURANCE AVAUGES Jeweller and Optometrist Opposite Post Office; Seaforth ROBERT SMITH HAS FINGER AMPUTATED Mr. Robert Smith. was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital on Wednes- day morning where the third Huger of his left hand was amputated,as the result of an accident while at work at the foundry. Mr. Smith had been oiling a machine when his finger came in contact with a revolving SEM. W. E. BUTT SELLS KIPPEN STORE Mr. W. E. Butt, who for the past twenty-three years has conducted a general store in the village, has dis- posed of his business to Mr. H. H. Domnr of Walkerton, who has been in a similar line of business for a number of years. • The services next Sunday 'will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Grant, 'who will discuss "The Church of To- morrow." - Mr. and Mrs, Elston Dowson are visiting with friends in Goderich. Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson of Thantesville are visiting with Mr_ and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McBride are holidaying at Honey Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Smith of Guelph and Miss Wanda Baker of Clinton were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Jarrett. Betty Lou Watson was taken to London last week for treatment at Victoria hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and family of Clandeboye and Miss Voi- na Linden of Denfield visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harney and Mrs. A. Gackstetter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Metz of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie of Toronto are visiting relatives in this STAFFA Mrs. Lance Norris and Ronald, of Wyoming. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Patrick. Mr. and Nis. A. W. Norris in Ful- lerton with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker, Miss Nettie Scott, Paisley, with Mr. and Mrs. James Bill. ,Lieut. D. I. Hill is returning: to London following a month's training at Three Rivers, Que., and spent the week end with his family at Mr, and Mrs. James Hill's home, Mrs. N. Mitchell, Centralia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mary Otte' and Norman, with Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Norris and Mr,. and Mrs, W. C• Worden.