HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-09-02, Page 4SEIAFO
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.A M.(:i. Y Y S
THVRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943
l'FIT SEAFC.3RTH NEWS
ssnowdon Gros„ Reblisi(era
WALTON
Mrs. Annie Morrison atteuded the
funeral of Stanley Carter of Londes-
boro on Sudan •
Mr. and Mrs. 0, Bird of Waterloo
spent a few days at thein, home in
Walton last week,
Wedding --
Last
Last Thursday afternoon a quiet
but pretty wedding, with Rev, Mr,
Hazelwood officiating, took place at
the manse in Walton when Been Ste-
phenson, daughte(' of Wesley Steph-
e110D11 and the late Mrs, 8tephetison,
16th concession of Grey, was milted
in 'marriage to Joseph 'William Chap-
man. They were attended by Eloise
'Jewell and Harvey Stephenson, Bras•
sels. They will reside in Orange -
villa 1'11e conuntinity Joins in wishing
titent happiness,
On Tuesday evening,_ August 31st,
more than one hundred of the com-
munity gatherea in the hall at Wal-
ton in honor of Mr, and iMlrs. Chap,
man and presented them with a purse
of money and address, The address
was read by Mr, C. Grainger and the
presentation was made by Howard
Bolger, neighbors. Then all joined in
singing "Fol' they are jolly good fel-
lows," and wishing then success and
good luck. The evening was spent in
dancing.
Mrs. John Buchanan of Stratford
is at the home of her brother, Mr,
Wes Hackwvell,
Mrs. Margaret Dougherty of
Blyth has been spending a few days
with Mrs. Hugh Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson spent
a day in Goderich last week.
Mr. John Bolger and Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Bolger and children were re-
cent visitors do Goderich.
Mr. Kenneth Rutledge and Evelyn
of Toronto and Mrs. F. Rutledge of
Blyth spent Tuesday in Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Davidson and
Mrs, 11, Davidson of Goderich and
Mrs, W. Reid of Bayfield visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Silas
Johnston in Walton and Mr. and Mrs
Bert Johnston. 16th con. Grey one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ippite of New
York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Travis, the latter's uncle.
Miss Edith Ennis has returned to
Toronto after spending the past two
weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, F. Ennis.
Mrs. Gillies of Buffalo and Mrs.
Chesney of Winnipeg were in the
village last week.
On Sunday, Sept. 5th. service in
St, George's Church will be held at
9.45 a.m. The Sunday School will
meet after the service.
The annual Harvest Thanksgiving
Service of St. George's. Walton, will
be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Sept.
12th. Preacher, Rev. R. S. Skinner,
rector of Chesley and Tara, and
Rural Dean of Bruce. S.S. at 2 p.m.
Mr. Arthur Peach of Listowel,
student of Huron College, London,
was in charge of the service in St.
George's Church on Aug. 22nd. The
Rector, Rev. M. F. Oldham, was
back from his vacation and officiat-
ed on Aug, 29th.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibbs and
son Wade, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
Steiss and Richard, Detroit, visited
friends.
Miss Grace Wietersen returned to '
her home in Detroit with them after'
holidaying with her grandparents,'
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht,
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann,
Ray and Wayne visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Ohler at Stratford on
Sunday.
Master Ross Kahle of Mitchell is
holidaying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Beuermann.
Mh. and Mrs. hnechtel of Bitch -1
enter aid' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leon
hardt.
MIt
ami Mrs. W. L. Qucren r •er
anti. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietz spent
Sunday with friend- and relatives
near Palmerston.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice,
Guy and Warren spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sholdice.
Mrs, Harold Wurdell underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Sea -
forth hospital last week.
Miss Ordelia Meyer has returned
from the Stratford Hospital after an
operation for appendicitis.
Word has been received by Mr,
and Mrs. Henry E. Diegel of the safe
arrival overseas 6f their on, Private
Wilfred Diegel.
The members of the choir of St.
Peters Lutheran Church were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Schultz at their
summer cottage at Port Elgin.
Mr, and Mrs. Adam Kistner, Mar-
tin and Fred, spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Kistner in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Amstein with
Mr. and ars. Lloyd Otto in Water-
loo. •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riegel and
daughter Anita with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Gauge Diegel. Weekly Editor Looks
Gerald Beelike William Hi)iz, in -
Fant on of Mr, ` and '''Mrs, Dalton At Ottawa
IIInz,'was baptized on Tuesday, Au -
)3y Jim Greenblat
It would snake excess reading to
me to enlarge at length on th
!things weekly readers have Alread
heard or read of President Roose
vett's Visit to Ottawa. A few person
al impressions might be more appro
priate even at this date, After
close-up' view during his address un
der the Peace Tower I ani willing t
"string along with Roosevelt" as
and with Churchill. He is the typical
Happy Warrior; he simply radiate
greatness, leadership, inspires con.
tidence, You can see his face fo
hours afterwards. Here is a man 1
gust 24th. The spenscra were Rev,
and Mrs, ,William Schultz and Rev,
and Mrs, Soenke Friederieksen,
KiPPE_N.
Notice -
The General Store of W. E. Butt,
Minim, will be closed on Sat.. Sept.
Ith. RDA 'Monday, Sept, Gth, for
stocktaking.
Mr, and Mrs, Amalie Parsons and
family visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Parsons' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos -
Sall Linden. if Denfield,
Mr. and MI's, L. Hyde of Welland
are visiting with the former's moth -
01. 1111.. J0o11 Flyde,
Mr, Clarence McLean visited with
friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Cochrane visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Harty Fuss of Zurich.
Master Gerald Parsons has return.
ed home. after a week's visit with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Carter of Clandeboye and grandpas-
; eats. Mr, and Mrs. J. Linden of Den-
field,
Mrs. W, F. Alexander was taken to
the hospital ou Monday where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Betty Lou Watson returned home
on Sunday from the Sick Children's
Hospital, Loudon.
Mrs. J. B. McLean of Hensall visit-
ed over the week end with relatives
in the vicinity.
Quite a number from here attend.
ed divine service in Brucefigld Unit-
ed Church on Sunday, the guest
speaker being Rev. E. F. Chaudler of
Parkhill, formerly of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Harney and Mrs.
A. Gackstettei' visited on Sunday
withwithMrs, J. Stacey of Exeter.
The church service on Sunday
first- will be in charge of the minis-
ter Rev, A. M, Grant. The day is set
apart as a Day of Thanksgiving and
Prayer—a day on which each one re-
cognizes not only one's blessings and
privileges but also seeks new
strength for the task of bringing in
an enduring peace.
The W.M.S. have planned to hold
their September meeting for next
Sunday at the Rev. Mr, Grant's lake
cottage with Mrs. Gardiner of Eg
mondville as guest speaker.
Rev. R. F. Schnell of Saskatoon
visited friends at Zurich and Iiippen
last week.
Mr. and\Mrs. Ray Cooper spent a
few days with friend,, in Toronto
recently.
Mrs. ?l•Doneld has disposed of
her farm to Mr. Faber of near Hen -
1l who gets possession next spring,
Miss Watson of Blyth has been
eagagei to trach in No. 2 for the
coming term.
Mi'. and ahs. Seaman of Kitchen-
er called on Kipper, friends over the
-we-weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Butt are mov-
in+z their household effects to their
farm a mile west of the village
where they intend to reside.
Miss Edna Dayman of London
spent the week end with her parents.
CROMARTY
For thirty years in the tailoring
business on Broadview avenue, Tor-
onto, Emanuel Speare, of 89 Brown-
ing avenue, died Sunday at his
home. Born in England, he came to
Canada as a boy and lived several
years at Cromarty, Ont. He had re-
sided in Toronto for forty years. A
member of the United,Church, he is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Fanny Ri-
chards Speare.
Mrs. A. C. Russell and son George
'-ith Miss Mary B. Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. LIoyd Miller and
son, Stratford. and Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher, Winchelsea, with alts. S.
Miller.
Mrs. William Houghton and Gor-
don and Mrs. Leonard Houghton.
Frankie and Reggie Stagg. Dorothy
Kemp attended the annual reunion
t1aI iple clan at Lakeside.
'Lae- of ralatives and memem.bees or the Junior Women's Institute
from here n'tencie,l the ti
iseellaneo.
shower given to the bride -elect, Miss
Marion Drake at her home and had
io'- bre airs,
Rev. air. Risdon of Staffa United
Church conducted th, r^.o'nin•r e"-
a, in the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, taking his discourse
from Psalm 51:-0, "Create in me a
clean heart, 0 God, and renew a
right spirit within me." Miss Jean
McCulloch and Mrs. Macdonald sang
a duet.
James Scott was a visitor in Tor-
onto.
Allen Cameron and Mrs. Camer-
on, of Mitchell, with John McCull-
och and Miss bila McCulloch.
Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm MiDermid,
Clinton, with Miss Mary 0. Currie.
Mrs, William Houghton with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Tremeer
r.9 Pastil; , Tart:ersmith.
Want and For Sale ;els. " weak!'weak!',nr•
Auction Sale.
'arm, Fain Stock, Implements and
Hneseltold laffeots of the late Tobi
McNay at Lot 86, Cott. 3, McIillop
✓ Townsltip,.on Wednesday, Sept. 16th,
e at 2 p.111, sharp,
y Team of work horses.
1 heifer 1% Years old; 3 heifers,
- 2 years, 2 steers, 2 years, 1 cow 4
years, to, freshen 15tH Oct.
a 12 half grown pigs; sow and 9 pigs
- 7 weeks old.
o 260 mixed BR chicks, 12 weeks old.
I Wagon and rack, gravel box, Deer•.
Ing mower, seed drill, scuffles, cultty.
s ator, walking plow, harrows and
stretcher, fence stretcher, tray rake,
t' buggy, cutter, light sleigh with rack,
n Durant coach 1929,in good running
whole one feels one can trust our
destiny, that of our children,.
You should have seen his face
when making that statement about
being "everlastingly angry" at those
who think the Four Freedoms of the
Atlantic Charter are unattainable,
And his broad shoulders seemed to
reach up into his tanned, healthy
face and jutting 'jaw line when he
said, "We are going to get rid of
these outlaws this time."
Yon were ready to kink off the na-
tional sidewalk any selfish political
individuals or interests when he de -
Oared the good old days were not
that in every sense and he rather be-
lieved "we can achieve new and bet-
ter days." After seeing him I believe
the saying that men make history,
not history makes men, The imprint
of his visit to the capital will be
profoundly embedded in the sands of
things to come.
The great crowd on Parliament
Hill was a sight to be remembered.
The picture, the reaction was best
summed up by that famous interna-
tionally known' writer, Emil Ludwig.
who was present. "What impressed
me most was the gaiety without -hy-
steria, the friendliness, the serenity
and the hearty welcome without
noise. The picture was like a folk
festival—completely peaceful as if
there could be no war in the world."
5**
In the office of J. W. G. Clark,
director in chief of information for
the armed services, the other day I
was shown something which your
boys in the forces at home and over-
seas will really enjoy—a series of
paintings depicting scenes in various
parts of Canada. These were done in
oils voluntarily through a committee
of Canadian artists and then repro-
duced in silk screen, framed 30 x 40
inches, with the cost being borne by
well known Canadian business and
industrial firms. There are 25 sub-
jects, ranging from a fishing scene in
the Mlaritimes to a winter panorama
on the Prairies, and there will be
300 reproductions of each, 7500 in
all. Every men's 'mess (not officers')
will get a set or portion to suit the
space available.
*OS
Summer holidays are on the wane
and it won't be long before Ladies'
Aids, church associations, etc., get
down to the serious business of or•
ganizing autumn and winter pro-
grams. Is your organization repres-
ented on the women's regional ad- 1
visory committee to the Consumers' I
Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade
Board? Ladies' groups should have I
a definite period for discussion of
wartime civilian regulations.
ST.COLUMBAN
Lt, Joseph J. Williams and Mrs.,
Williams have returned to Ft, Fish- i
er, N. Carolina, after spending a few I
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Williams.
Miss Anne Williams, R.N., Grosse
Pointe, Michigan, spent her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Williams.
Jimmie and Sharon Williams, De-
troit, with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Williams.
Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Atkinson.
511. and Mrs. .Tames Atkinson. Tor-
onto. are speniiing their vacation
with Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Atkinson,
STAFFA
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lawson, of
Montreal, Nir. and Mrs. Russell
I wsoe, and Sandra, Buffalo, and
Dr. J. II. and Mrs. O'Brien, Elora.
with -Ir. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien..
Mrs, .T. Churchill, Oakville, with Mr.
and Mrs, Cecil Bowman.
Mrs. N. Mitchell, Centralia, Miss
.oda Mitchell, West Branch, Mich.,
with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris axe!
holding an auction sale on Thursday,)
Sept. 9th, Having sold the farm to
Mr. Carter Kerslake they intend 1
moving to Mitchell about Nov, 1st,
Staffa United Church Young
People's 'inion held a corn roast at
the home of Laura and Wilma Dinn-
itt Wednesday evening last. Sing-
songs and games around the camp-
fire followed by a short devotional
period under the leadership of Eileen
Crawford forrned the program, The
_times Warn conducted by Rev. F. G.
llisdon and Gerald Agar,
order, hay fork and car and 160 feet
rope; illelotte creast separator, water
trough, :t set heavy harness.
3Quebec heater, 1 Quebec range,
1 -2 -burner hot plate, 1 electric iron,
1 toaster, 1 electric washing mach-
ine, 1 Singer sewing machine, 1 lawn
mower, kitchen cabinet, 4''kitchen
chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 1kitchen
table, kitchen dishes and cooking
utensils, sealers, 1 hall rack, 3 bed-
steads and springs, 2 dressers, 1
dresser and washstand, 4 bedroom
chairs, 3 spring mattresses, 1 dining
roost extension table, 6 dining room
chairs, leatherette coveted; 1 couch;
1 davenport with 2 chair's to match,
1 large mirror; 1 small mirror, 1 rug
9x12, 1 rocking chair, 2 small tables,
1 Morris chair, 1 set Bridal Rose
china, 3 pr. silk marquisette curtains,
3 pr, bedroom curtains.
Farm — Containiug 100 acres, will
be offered for sale, subject to re-
serve bid.
Terms of sale, cash,
J. C, McNay, Administrator.
Lew Rowland. Auctioneer.
Agriculture Aids
Allied Airmen
Canadian airfield both in their lay-
out and finished workmanship have
won high commendation as models in
modern aviation from the airmen
who have used them and from the
allied nations experts who have in-
spected them. The safety of the air-
men depends to a great extent on the
smooth runways, and well -laid turf
r •
REGIATRE
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING — THURS, PRI. SAT,
Double Feature - 2nd Show starts 8.45
Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy
"A HAUNTING WE WiLL GO"
A riotops laugh panic, with the screen's two top comedy stars
—Also—
Frederick March Veronica Lake
"1 MARRIED A WITCH"
MON. TUES. WED. — 2nd show starts 9,15
Matinee — Mon„ Labor Day at 2,30 P,51,
Randolph Scott Glenn Ford
"Desperadoes"
in technieolor
A mighty epic of the West ! Magnificent is the word for it!
Thrilling is the sight of it!
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Roddy McDowall Preston Foster
"My Friend Flicka"
in technioolor '
The simplicity of the tale, and the beauty of its telling arouse
emotions from tragic heart -ache to hilarious comedy !
Coming—
"Coney Island"
First show starts at 7.30 each evening.
Matinee each Saturday and holiday at 2 30
makes an ideal base, This is where
the Dominiou Department of Agricul-
ture has shown the many-sided prac-
ticability of its staff. At the beginning
of the ah' training plan in Canada,
plans were formed in connection with
the establishment and maintenance
of turf on building areas and areo-
(ironies at the air training schools
throughout the Dominion. Since then
the Forage Crops Division has been
actively employed in supervising the
work in, certain. training commands.
This work entailed the inspection
of the various sites, making recom-
mendations as to the kinds of fertil-
izer and seed mixtures required, the
best method of procedure in each
case, and making regular visits to
each of the stations to supervise the
work, These services were carried
out at many areodromes and build-
ings.
Send us the names of your visitors
Blyth
Kincardine Sept. 16, 17
Harriston Sept. 23, 24.
Listowel Sept. 22, 23
Lucknow Sept. 22, 23'
Seaforth Sept. 23, 24
Stratford Sept. 20-23
Arthur Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Bayfield Sept. 21-22
Dungannon ._................ Sept. 30, Oct.1
Gorrie Oct. 1, 2
Mitchell Sept. 28, 29
St, Marys ,...- Sept, 29, 30
Zurich Sept. 27, 28
Atwood Oct, 8, 9
FALL FAIR DATES
Sept. 14, 15
Spence's Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultr.-
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
CANADA'S NEW
TIRE REGULATIONS
ADD MANY NEW CLASSES
OF ELIGIBLE TIRE BUYERS - - -
Note: The following table of eligible tire buyers
is of necessity greatly abbreviated Many of the
classifications are subject to qualifications and
the list is not complete. The Firestone Dealer
will gladly allow you to consult the Rubber
Controller's Order No. 4 of June 30, 1943, which.
defines exactly who are eligible buyers:
CLASS A
Eligible for new, retreaded or used tires and
retreading service; also
Doctors
Visiting Nurses
Veterinaries
Ministers, Priests, Rabbis
(serving 2 or more
parishes 3 or more
miles apart)
Ambulance
Hearse
Fire fighter equipment
Police service
Garbage disposal
Express & Mail Service
Armoured cars
Delivery of newspapers
(wholesale)
for new or used tubes:
Public Passenger
Vehicles
Ice and Fuel
Furniture movers
Construction, Repairs,
and Maintenance
School Buses
Waste & scrap materials
Transportation of raw
materials, semi -manu-
factured and finished
products, including
Farm Produce
Farm tractors and
combines
Common carriers
Prospectors Industrial, Mining and
Public utilities Construction equipment
• CLASS B
Eligible los used or retreaded fires and
retreading service: also for used tubes: •
War workers Buyers of livestock and
Vehicles registered un. perishable food com-
der Wartime Industrial
Transit Plan
Vehicles used to carry
mail
Dominion and Provincial
Govt. officials
fudges, magistrates,
crown attorneys,
sheriffs, etc.
Highway engineers
Construction superin-
tendents
Inspectors for fire, ac-
cident, grain elevators
or boilers
Red Cross employees
Welfare Workers
(full time)
Employees of Dom. or .
Prov. Depts. Agricul-
ture or Breed Assns.
Employees of canners
and preservers of es-
sential foods and chick
hatcheries
modifies
Dentists and optometrists
who attend the armed
(canes or who operate
branches
Press reporters and
photographers
Regional supervisors of
Aircraft Detection
Corps, Reserve Army
or A.R.P.
School inspectors
Rural school teachers
Exterminators
Vehicles owned by fly-
ing schools
Taxis
Cars and trailers owpned
eons enggaged by
fish-
ing, maintaining or re-
pairing buildings and
essential commercial
machines
CLASS C
Eligible for used tires and tubes
and retreading service:
Commercial travellers Vehicles operated by
Bond or Life Insurance hotels
Salesmen Ministers, Priests, Rabbis
Insurance adjustors Drugless and Christian
Finance company col- Science Practitioners
lectors Rural undertakers
Chain -store supervisors Incapacitated individuals
Farm implements or Land surveyors
horse-drawn vehicles Tourists (emergency)
Passenger cars owned Members of the DipIo
by a farmer who also matte Corpd, High
has a truck Commissioners. Cons
Rural auctioneers sub, etc.
CANADA'S rubber crisis
V is still with us. But
because of careful conserv-
ation and controls there are
tires for those cars, trucks,
and farm equipment essen-
tial to the war effort.
If you fall in this category
(the chart at the left will
guide you) and your tires
cannot be repaired or re-
treaded, you are considered
eligible to buy tires.
Your first move then is to
go to your nearest Firestone
Dealer, He has the definite
official information and
necessary forms. He will
furnish the required In-
spection Report and do
everything possible to help
you obtain a Tire Ration
Permit necessary to obtain
new or used tires or tubes
and retreading service.
And remember -- even if
you cannot buy new tires—
your Firestone Dealer has
been trained and equipped
to help you get the very last
mile out of your present tires
— no matter what make
they may be. Put the care
of your tires in the hands of
your Firestone Dealer now
—see him today.
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