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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-09-23, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snow4on pros., Publishers Bingo 8z Dance • Walton Community Hali FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 1ST At 9 p,ui. sharp. Under auspices of the Walton Unit Red Cross. Proceeds to provide Christmas boxes forboys overseas. Admission Adults 25cl Childh•on 15c. Ticket entitles holder to one free game of Bingo WALTON T.:S :FORTH NEWS with friends at Centralia, KIPPEN EAST KiPPEN Mr, and Mrs. Harold Finlay of Blake visited with Mr. and M. ELI - on Jaa•rott, HARLOCK Ni. Andrea Knox got his liay pressed a eauple of days last week, 1 -lis mother, NW, Thos: "Knox looked after the meals, Airs, Audrey Knox and young sou are ,expected home from the hospital Wed. of this. week, Old Dr. Stork presented Mr. and 'firs, Lorne Badley with -a son Mon- day of this week, Sept. 20th, in the Clinton hospital: We wish to extend congratulations, Rev, E, 1I, Caldwell of Gerrie, , Mr. Arthur Colson :got his thresh was in charge of the service in St. done en Saturday and Menday. George's Church lust Sunday and Some from this neighborhood at tended the Blyth fair, also the con preached an inspiring sermon on the cert and dance Wed, of last we& song of Solomon. There was a good and report a good concert and dane attendance. • and prospects for the best Blyth 'fan On account of the anniversary tot years•had ito not turned out services in Duff's United Church on veto srsrs, ny and aGuynaon, .lioesThomas Leipe Sept. 26th, there will be no service had their corm put in the silo on in St. George's Church. On Oct, 3rd, Tuesday and had Mr. Geo. Watt cut on account of harvest thanksgiving it down with the corn binder. in St, John's, Brussels, there will be Mrs, Watters (Rose Riley) of Lon - no service in St. George's Church, don and son, Dr. Wm, Watters, who a has been in New Brunswick but was The September Meeting of the Kippen East Women's Institute will be held at the hone of Mr, Robert Dalrymple on Wednesday evening, Sept.' 29at 8.80. The speaker will be the Rev. A. M, Grant, whose sub, daeet will be "Post War Problems," Moll call will be my aeliicvemont tor the month of September. A's this -is the first Fall meeting We would like all members present. While the Kippen East Women's Institute has not met during July and August, its wartime activities have gone en as usual,, The July boles were packed at the home of 'Mrs, Glenn McLean and ten boxes were sent to the following boys; Al- bert Chipchase, Bill Chipchase, Jack _ Taylor, Sid Taylor, Frank Young, Melvin Taylor, Victor Black, George Pelee, Tom Smith, Wilfred Cameron, e Cigarettes were sent for .the month of August, and the September boxes I Were packed at the -Monte of Mrs. Joe McLellan and Mrs. H. McGregor. t, In addition to these boxes a good shipnicnt of berry jam and honey have been forwarded to Toronto Red Cross headquarters and the ladies Next service will be on Oct. 10th at home on leave on account of being p m the home of lir. and Mrs, Simon Sgt, W. Jack MoGavin, who has McVittie.Sunday the 26th of Sept. Burris' been overseas in England in the Church will hold rally services and Medical Corps for three years and is Sunday school at 11 30 now training at Aylmer in the RCAF October 3rd, Burns' Church will as a Pilot, and his brother, Pte. Wil- hold their anniversary services at 11 mot McGavin of the Motor Meehan- a.m. and 7,30 pan. with Rev. Harold los Course, Hamilton, and their mo• - tber, ?firs. Lena MoGavin and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Art Wiles, all of Kitchener, visited during the weekend with Mr's. McGavin's sisters, Mrs. Harold Sel- lers and Mrs. Armand Kernick. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McDonald and family, and Mrs. Andrew Knight, visited friends near Dungannon on Sunday. Mrs. Alil-M Stafford has returned home from a visit with her brother in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kearney, 8th line Morris, have been visiting at the home of their daughter Mrs. Earl Dow, near Cromarty. • Mrs. Margaret Dougherty of Blyth spent a day with Mrs, Hugh Fulton this week. , Private Wm, Walsh of Ipperwash spent the week end with his wife. Mrs. Mary Dressel has returned to Toronto after spending the past few months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Ennis. There passed away in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, on Tuesday. Sept. 14th, Jane Ann McLaughlin, after several months' illness, widow of Thomas Young, in her 72nd year. The funeral was held from the home of her son, Lawrence Cummings, Walton, on Thursday at 2 p.m„ with Rev. R, G. Hazlewood officiating, as- sisted by Rev. W. J. Patton of Mc- Killop. Those left to mourn her loss, are one son Lawrence Cummings, Walton, and one daughter Mrs. Will- iam Dundas, McKillop, and three step sons, Harvey. of Unity, Sask., Milton of Cromarty, Harold, of Wal- ton, and one step daughter, Mrs. Garnet Murray of Woodham; also five grandchildren. The pallbearers were N. Reid, A. Dennis, F. Ennis, T. Storey, W. Hackwell and T. Johnston. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, mitten his home at Walkerton with his par- -Young and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford emus, lir, and Mrs. Norman Lloyd af= Young, Cromraty; Mrs. J. Young, Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray, ter spending all the holidays at the Woodham, Mr. Eli McLaughlin, Dut- home of his grandparents, Mr. and ton, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. McLaughIin, bars, A. W. McEwing. London. Miss Ruth Cummings, Clin- ton, and lit. and Mrs. Garnet Cum- mings. Wingham. Interment took ton spent Sunday last at the home place in Brussels Cemetery, of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt°and Mrs, 1.30 p.m., Sunday -school at 2,30 sick, visited on Sunday evening at Snell of Auburn taking charge. There will be no Sunday School on that day. A good attendance is hop- ed for. NIr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings of near Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. aohn T. Knox and Mrs. Jeffery of Wingham, also spent the afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbings. NIr. and Mrs, Tames Watt of Tor- onto spent Sunday at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. James Watt. in Blyth, Old Dr. Stork presented Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox with a son on Sunday, Sept. 12th an Clinton Hos- pital. We wish to extend congratula- tions. Messrs. Joseph and Andrew Hog- arth circled wood one afternoon last week for Mr. Robert ,Watson. Mr. Ernest Knox circled wood on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Isaac Rapson visited one af- ternoon last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark and little child, formerly of Ednsonton, but the former is training in the RC.9F. at Galt visited at the home of Mrs. Clark's aunt, Mrs. and Mr. A. W. 14IcEwing on Sunday, Sept. 5th. M•r. and Mrs. Wm, Pepper and Bert of near Brucefield and Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Campbell of Walton were also visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, McEwing. Master Tommy Lloyd returned to Regular meeting of Walton Red Robert Reid visited her niece, lirs. Cross will be held Tuesday, Sept. s Air. A. W. 11cEvvin- g 28th, We hope for a good attend- ant. ance and those who have not al- ready sent in their donations for the Get Green Sods bingo and dance to be held in Wal- tonReadyForPigs community hall, Oct. 1st, please g do so at this meeting or leave at Bennett's store. Those donating Iron is an absolute necessity for fowl please give their name to Mrs. the prevention of anaemia in young Jos. Campbell. At this meeting we pigs. In their natural habitat and are asked to bring in our gifts for during capture parcels. , certain seasons in Canada, young pigs eat small amounts of soil. HILLSGREEN • i and grass or green leafy plants The forty ninth anniversary of the which contain sufficient iron for church held last Sunday was a very their needs. Throughout the cold successful one. Mr. Thos. Sherritt, months, however, when animals who rendered two excellent tenor must be raised in pens, this source solos accompanied by his wife, was very much appreciated by the con - of iron is not available and the re gregation. It is to the great credit of serves of iron in the bodies of the the congregation that it has within its membership some women and girls with a few of the men capable of successfully serving as a choir on this occasion. Miss Elizabeth Grant was at the organ, In the evening the choir from Goshen Church with Mrs. Anderson at the organ made a real contribution to the success of the service by its fine renderings in hymns and choir selections. The guest preachers, the Rev. A. Lane, of Clinton, in the morning and Rev, Harold Johnstone of Mitchell in the evening, gave of their best in theif splendid bible messages. The service next Sunday, conducted by the min- ister, will be a rally service following the. Rally Day ,programme. The Rel- igious Education Council of Ontario is urging all parents and children within the province to attend a rally day service that clay. Mr, Gordon Love and several others from this vicinity took in the poultrymen's convention held in London on Thursday. Harvesting and threshing has been completed and now the farmers are at the bean crop. The grain was -not as good a sample as other years. Mr. Fred Brock spent a day in London recently. Mrs. Geo. Koch of Rostock and Mi's, John Hoch of Exeter have both returned to their respective homes after being guests fox' a week with then nephew, Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Da- vidson, ,. Miss Ellen Love visited recently young pigs are used up by the time they are about three weeks old. Ev- en when the mother sow is fed large doses of iron, there is not sufficient of that mineral in her milk to satis- fy the requirements of nursing pigs and they fall victims to anaemia. An excellent and natural way to supply iron to the young pigs in the Pen is to cut sods from Incontamin- ated ground in the fall and build up a supply for the winter. Now is the time to make the necessary arrange- ments. In this way each nursing pig may be supplied with one square foot of sod, which should be sprinkl- ed lightly with a solution of one tea- spoonful of sulphate of iron (copp- eras) in one quart of water. The sow should be kept away from the sods by building a creep. Another method of supplying iron every day to the young pigs is to place on the tongue of each pig an amount of reduced iron or powdered iron sulphate that will cover lightly ;(not heaped up) a ten cent piece. A less tedious method, and perhaps not so reliable or available on account of sugar rationing, is to prepare a solution of one teaspoonful of sul- phate of iron, one small crystal of sulphate of eopper, and one cup of sugar in a quart of water, for ap- plication to the sow's teats once or +•vice daily, are appealing to the public for apples suitable for jelly or marma- lade. No contribution iss too small. Fruit is scarce and the Institute has over 1,000 lbs. to make yet to fill our 1048 quota of 1,450 lbs. • HENSALL Rev. Robert Passmore, B.A,, who has been spending the past few weeks visiting with his parents, Mi•. and Mrs, John Passmore, left this . week for Melita, Manitoba. Harvest Thanksgiving services were held in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday when the church was beautifully decorated with vege- tables, fruits and flowers in keeping with the services. Rev. A. R. Harri- son of Iltlerton ws the special speaker at the morning service and F/L. R, Moynau, No. 9 SETS., Centralia, was the guest speaker in the evening. Specichoial music was rendered by the r. Mr. Carey Joynt left this week for Western University where he will re- sume his studies. Miss Margaret MacLaren has re- sumed her duties as Professor in History at the Ladies College in Wat- erloo aterloo after 'spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren. The Hansell Women's Institute are holding a euchre and dance in the town hall, Hensall, on Friday even- ing, October 1st, The proceeds will be used to pack the forty Xmas boxes for the boys overseas. Each box costs approximately $5.00, so come out and do your bit. Euchre begins at 8,30. The Red . Cross executive held its autumn meeting in the council chambers last Wednesday evening with the president, Rev. A. M. Grant in the chair. Mr. Robert Pat- erson, treasurer, reported a good balance on hand after remitting the increased contribution asked for by divisional headquarters in view of the greater needs involved in,the coming invasion of Europe. he conveners reported much work done' during the summer months ..despite the holiday season. It is very credit- able to the women in the workroom that they have never refused any quota sent them from headquarters. But they are making an appeal through the churches for more knit- ters, young and old, more sewers, and more sewing machines for use in the workroom, Mrs. Wm. Ingram of Pleasantville, New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Devlin. Jack Drysdale and Bob Cook have commenced a course at the Technical School in London. WINTHROP The Red Cross unit met in the basement of the church Tuesday. 20 ladies were present, 2 quilts were finished and one partly done. Ar- rangements were made for baking sale, bazaar and tea to be held Sat- urday, Oct. and. Watch for adv. in next week's papers. We ask the ladies to kindly donate what they can for baking sale and bazaar. The ladies are also asked to donate a few sandwiches for the tea. We wish to thank all those who gave dona- • tions to the prisoners' parcels which amounted to $14.00. The ladies are also asked to donate a cup or half a cup of brown sugar to be made into candy for the soldiers' Christmas boxes, Mrs. Betties and Mrs. Mc• Darlene were appointed to snake the candy. The sugar is to be handed in at the ladies' meeting to be held at Mrs. Frank Johnston's, Oct. Gth. Mt'. and Mrs. Kenneth Betties spent the week with their parents. Sen returned to Camp McCoy ,at Wisconsin. Mrs. Betties returned with him. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Pryce spent Sunday with Mr, and firs. Matthew Ar tnstrong Mrs, Isabella Boyd was a visitor with friends at Auburn during the ast week. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and family pent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Writs, 1?iller and family, of Brussel VARNA Mrs. Harold Elliott, of Windsor, also L Cpl. Wm. Ball of the RCANLC of the Ambulance Corps, B.C,, with Mrs. Bali and baby Nelson, spent the week end with Mrs. Mossop. Mrs. Welsh of Ripley, in company with her grandson, George Elliott, of Oshawa, were here over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty. r The annual harvest thanksgiving service will be held in St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday, Sept. 20th at 7 p.m. At the time of writing Mrs. Austin is still very ill in the hospital. B BORN OYES,—Master Beverley Wayne Boyes, sen of Mr, and Airs, Bert Boyes, announces the arrival of his b thy' brother (Budd Wesley), I in Clinton Public Hospital, en i Sept. 21, 1943, The service next Sunday will be in charge of the Aninister who will adopt the Ontario Religious Educa- tion Council's Rally Day programme, This council is urging parents and children to attend the nearest church service for Lite day, MIs El' are spending a few days this week in Toronto while their father is at• tenciieg Emmanuel College Al rani' Conference, CLINTON The Presbyterian Church was the scene of a pretty Autumn wedding at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon when Betty Mali' McEwen, granddaughter of Aft. Walter Mair, Rueen street, and daughter of Mr, John McEwen,. Peace Rivei', Alberta, and the late Mrs, McEwen, became tits bride of Pilot Officer Donald Cameron Mac- Donald, Royal Canadian Air Force, son of Mrs. Mary MacDonald, Bruce- field. Rev, IS J. Lane officiated, SUM - dards of gladioli, fern and hemlock Perinea the church decorations. The bride, given its Marriage by her uncle, W. A. Mair•, Brampton, looked charm- ing in a dress of white sheer with finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of Hollywood .roses. Miss Ena Mc-, Ewen, sister of the bride, gowned in blue sheer and carrying pastel pink gladioli, was her only attendant, Frank Cook, Clinton, was the best! nian, During the signing'of the reale- ter Jack Cook, Clinton boy soloist, sang "At Dawn." Following the cere- mony the wedding party andguests repaired to the McKenzie House for the reception and wedding dinner, Mrs. MacDonald, mother of the bride- groom, wearing navy blue with coy- sage of Briareliffe roses and Mrs, W.' A. Mair, Brampton, aunt of the bride, wearing navy blue with corsage of white gardenia, received the guests. For a wedding trip through Northern Ontario the .bride wore a two-piece brown wool suit with matching - ac- cessories and a fawn coat. Guests Prom out of town included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mair and Miss Edith Mali, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs, Will- iam Mair, Stratford; Mrs. MacDonald and Miss Ruth Watson, Brucefield. , Wife: "My husband has no bad habits whatsoever. He never drinks, and spends all his evenings at home. Why he doesn't even belong to a club." Friend: "Does he smoke?" Wife: "Only in moderation. He likes a cigar after he has had a good dinner, but I don't suppose he smokes two cigars a month." Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c salasa THEATRE GENT Seaforth NOW PLAYING THURS. FRI. SAT, DOUBLE FEATURE — Second Show Starts 8.45 Stant Laurel ' Oliver. Hardy "JITTERBUG" Laurel and Hardy at their best, all ;nixed up with Jitterbugs —Also Chester Morris Jean Parker "HIGH EXPLOSIVE" A thrilling drama of the boys with nerves of steel MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 2iul Show starts at 0,15 Walter H usto n HustonAnn Harding "Mission To Moscow" Revelations to astound the woi•lcll Facts On History! Story of former United States Ambassador Jos. E. Davies NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 2nd Show starts at 9.15 Rosalind Russell Fred MacMurray "Flight For Freedom" • COMING — "CRASH DIVE" — Technicolor First show starts each evening at 7,30, Matinee each Saturday at 2,30 1111111111, 1111111=111a. DUFF'SUNITED ED CHURCH WALTON R. G. HAZLEWOOD, MINISTER Mrs. Harvey Brown, Organist 78TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 11 A.M. AND 7.30 P.M. Special. Speaker DR: DAVIDSON President of Toronto Conference, United Church of Canada. Past Principal Emmanuel College Special Music by Choir and Guest Singers Monday Evening, Sept. 27. — Chicken -Pie Supper & Concert, Admission, Adults 50c. HE CAN STOP A REAL TANK TO01 `~ St v BOBBY doesn't realise it—but while he talks to his team-mate about tomorrow's big game. a hard-pressed production man may be trying to get through a message on which lives depend. Here's one more way in which youngsters can show their loyalty to the cause for which their fathers and big brothers are fighting. And let's be sure that we set them a good example by using the telephone only for necessary calls ... and by keeping them brief. WAR CALLS MUST COME FIRST. dos ,4c;irve Seirhi?e • Buy War Savings Stamps and Ceriifieatos Ragalarly. OhlAt9 111411:9 22* alakis P. D, WILSON Manager.