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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-11-11, Page 4THE S +.AFORTJJ NEWS THURSDAY, OVEMBER 11, 1943 1 1 SFi.\ 11k'r -t NEWS a ]ta13a Paid slier* Bazaar & Hot Supper In Walton Conmluuity Hall on FRIDAY, NOV 1a Assoc tutttr,t of Aprons. Fancy Work, & Quilts for sale. Home-made Baking vomiter and mystery box table. Under auspices of Ladles' Guild and W.A. of St. George's Church Supper 35e. 200 WALTON Mrs. J. 13. Murray. Long Branch. and her daughter. Mrs, Be Young, of Win- nipeg, left last week for Toronto. Mr, John McDonald of lath of Grey, meeting lvIi1eh teemed with the pings i t of "0 t l " followed hy the repo stint; of the Jird psalm Antal the Louis prayer. During the program Alts. (l,'ui'ge Mog1C. :steel. Russell Sholdire and Mrs. Dalton lime enter: - twined with readings. A vocal tinct, was Oren by, Mree \V, Schatz and •Mrs. Gi'orge Mogk. It was decided during the hesutessperiod that the society will enrollees. a $100 victory hood. An announcement was made that quilting will be held In Miller's hall, Brodhagen. on Thereday after- noon. Nov. 11th. A letter of apprecia- tian for a reeent donation of •;23 was read from the Stratford Branch of the Salvation Army. At the close of the meeting an address of good wishes was rend to Miss (Meares has returned after spending several Riegel, bride -erect of this month. by weeks in the West, Airs, John Amstein and a presenta- Mrs. Edgar Hollinger and son tion of a white linen tablecloth front Charles spent the week end with her the members of the Patriotic Society parents, Air. and Mrs. Charles Poll- was made by Mrs. Manuel Beuernsan. ard. Miss Diegel made a suitable reply. • Cpl. Margaret Moore of the RCAF, The ladies were then Invited to see Hegersville, visited her uncle and the trousseau which was displayed by aunt. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Davidson, Mrs. Roy Collins and Mrs. Edward The old hunting gang have again Kress ler. aunts of the bride -elect, both gone north in search of venison. Mr. tug' Stratford. Miss Rose Kressler was and Mrs, Ruseel Marks. Air. Lawrence in charge of the register and the gift Marks and Mr. Hugh Campbell left room. Teen was served by Mrs, F. on Saturday morning, They intend Golding, Stratford. assisted by Mrs. motoring as far as possible. Others Leslie Wastereen, Mrs. Harold Mogk, going to tate same camp, at Pekesbye airs. Christ Leonhardt and"Mrs. Wm, are Mr, George Taylor, elle Tont ale Diegel. The table was centred with Millan and Mr. Carl Stanbuty and pink baby mums and tali white Mr. Bennett apes•.. The LT.F.W.O. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Visit"" ,titin :sir. and Mrs. John Turnbull on WednesdayNov. lith, Antstein on Sundae' were: Mr, and tie. Chane. Beige an, a return_ Mrs. Nelson Heimpel and son Bobby ed missionary, s'iI1 be the guest T't R atertou. lir... Anna Mileage Mr.' Death of Michael Coyne.— , v HAim Yes of Heide11 • Ai^ VARNA A congregational meeting will be held on Monday night, 15th in St. John's :Anglican Church at 8 p.m. All members are reguested to be present. '1'be- W. A. of St. John's Angliean i hureh Was held at the home of Mre, 'Ai. Elliott Tluusday, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Clutter of Harriston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Chuter, Mrs, Wm. Ball and little son have returned after spending two months with her b isband in B.C. . AC.1 Floyd McAsh of St. Eugene, One, is having a two weeks vacation with t•elativee and friends. Pte. Elliott Chuter of Ipparwash spent the week end at the parental home, The many friends of Mrs. Austin will be pleased to know she is slowly improving, Save all paper bags and cotton rags for salvage, in fact any kind of paper is needed, L.O.L. 1035 held their annual fowl supper an Friday evening when about 150 Orangemen. wives and families sat down to a well ladeu table, After supper a programme of songs, music, readings. also addresses by Rev. Mr, Graham and Rev. Miss Hern. Mr, and AIrs. Sydney Brown of God- erich called on friends here Monday. AIr, and. Mrs. J. Ostrain spent Sat- urday with friends itt Stratford. DUBLIN' speaker in Duff's United Church, Ind Mrs. Airs Clifford Jordan, Mr. and!A prominent farmer of Hibbert Walton, on Sunday. Nov. 14, Eery -township, Michael Coyne, died end one will wish to hoar about Missions AI's. Clarence efnegge a Mitchell. 4. at first hand t'rom M .Bridgeman. •\I'. and Mrs. Martin Mueage and son deity' of a heat attack en Monday The play prep by the Young Allan of Galt. Corp. Harold Jordan of night, He had attended the wedding pial t'lintott, and Mrs, Jordan and daugh- People's of ]tis nephew in Toronto on Satur- Union is havinga busy timeday and was at the home of his son, asrs .levee and Diane. and :lir, and fulfil n: it.- engagement Much ere- Ar Sir. and Mr•s. Thomas Coyne, Burl- dit is due the director, Sir. Clarence Fred Flasher of Bornholm,• \I,. and ':Mrs. Morgan Loucks. and in trot, when he succumbed without Grainger.• Mr. 'The late Mr. Coyne was We art glad to welcome to the \`r. and eke. Mervin Leitch.. of Tor. villa= - Mrs. Elmer Hackweli and dam- ante. with \I•. and Mrs. Satn Smyth, born on the ;til concession of Hib- ghler Marjorie. who moved in lastbeet township on September 28, Mr. It t k Procter visited in Tote 1506. and was married to Miss Alice week to make their home here. ones with his sister Mrs. Mary Ditt- earner on July 14, 1506. They lived Nest Sunday. Nov. 14. the Pulpit of tree Mr•. Dittmer returned with him Dutrc United Church will be occult10 visit stere, en the farm where he was born until 1929, when they purchased the ted by Rev. A, C. Bridgeman recentiv Rev. W. ;chintz and thirteen returned from China, wile will give a have since cKr elproperty where they members of the Brotherhood of St, have snce resided.• Mr. Coyne was . talk on his work in that country. 'We Peter's Lutheran Church attendedart upright citizen andInn. ; on•Inc. parents, Mr. and Airs, Joseph Don- nelly. The Miesee Mary- Margaret Ryan, Mary and jean Jordan have taken positions with the Civil S ervit'e et Ottawa. The young ladies, former students of the Dublin Continuation School, did outstandingly fine work in the course given by the War Ent- etg'eney Training Plan at Guelph, and were highly sat tess'ful in the ci- vil service examinations at the end of the course. HARLOCK Mr, A. W. McEwing recently visit- , eel his brother, Mr, Hugh MeEwing , of London who has been very sick for the last couple of months but is much improved though still bedfast. The former also had the pleasure of visiting his brother, Mr. James Me - Ewing of Winnipeg, who has been in London helping to care for his bro- ther Hugh, Mr, and. Mrs, James Scott and children motored from Toronto on Sunday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mc- Vlttie and other friends, returning home on Monday, Messrs, Arthur Colson, Nelson Lear and James McEwing from this. neighborhood left on Sunday for Bracebridge on a hunting expedi- tion. We wish then[ good luck. Miss Helen McGregor spent the week end with her friend, Miss • Edythe Beacom in Hamilton, , Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Rapson spent a prat of Sunday afternoon and for tea at the home of 11Ir, and Mrs, Ephraim Snell near Clinton, Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties of Porter's Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings and children and a friend from the school at Port Al, bort, 1Tiss Ruby McVittie of Londes- boeo, is spending a while with Mrs, Nelson Lear. Quite a number from this neigh- borhood attended the supper, enter- tainment and dance put on in Lon- deshoro hall last Thursday evening for the Federation of Farmers and report enjoying a good supper which was furnished by the Londesboro Red Cross, also enjoying the enter- tainment and dance. Officers were also appointed for the coming year. BRODHAOEN Miscellaneous Shower For Brlde-Eelect — metro On Friday evening around 200 rel- atives and friends gathered in the Town Hall. Mitchell, in honor of :hiss Claires Diegel, bride -elect of this month. Dancing was enjoyed to the music by Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Miller, while others were entertained by playing bridge. euchre and social chat. At. midnight the bride and groom were seated on the platform. while Mae. Russell Sholdice read an address of good wishes on behalf of the guests aeeembled. The bride was assisted in unwrapping the gift= by Mfrs. Laird Thiel. Mrs.. r.• -ewe 111.1-- tit,-. airs, Mathes Dietz. heel -east ,,moth: tit`- 1 , -'y t11. t y ilii: i•['t"1}' vii. hail sire and i(I CieSk. k.: .,til math. .. `n t:,olr t,l - n„ , ...°:l, for t'w gifts.L1P..J1. -7 Sr+1 ....a 'stir t✓`� ti,...[..1: [ ,. epee-. 1n t.nettig. Bride Elect Feted at Trousseau Tea — M ? H -lit \i alike -i entertained , i.i t a at 1 home in Ia odha_ei, Weei . slay in honor of her d aaghter Dorothy Claire, whose marria^e to Ala'. Donovan Garfield Markee ie an event of this month, 'The gnesis Wereceived by the hos- tess. her brideele i daughter and Sirs. C . G. Markle. mother of the bridegroom deet. In the afternoon Mrs. Win. Gollni z. Mitchell. invited t the ;11,..S! Tit the lea room- and Mrs. F. Gelding. Stratford. performed this h _.;r .n the e[ e .ing. The attractive rale;'» with its handmade lace clotb. wee centred with pink baby mums :sial tail white tepees, Mrs. Golding eemred sea and the a..,t:ant. ce;e and` AIr•. Harry Isv.:y t. .. ..e- was i-ii;y-'1 y Ala. t-.. it S y t ' stg the TLI -11 it _ , ...ale , '1 t-:3 Rath (, •`ata ... 1"-' r.. s.:.,ar_ci ':)y Mrs. A. ems -sestet 11 '1 and Il,s. Pots, 1 , ho'l'l t.e , t, 1 M:... L<tth M.tt1.le rw, i a gtt-<1... Th .,,r t::.. [vire AIi l ? e :le -ea :ani Afi,. !Ida Keeb'r. Patriotic Society Presents Gift to Bride Mess lie,, l it t, rte:+tor •tl til- .a, auk, rr ,.1t0' ltturl- han'•n Patriotic ociety at her home1'-tttt i tv t c :riot ag Mrs. Dalton Hinz. vita-preeidout, presided over tint Mrs. Prank Howes of Stratford. Mr is survived by his Wife, five daugh- and Mrs, Roy Guntmon and Mr, and ters: Alicia. Stratford; Mrs. R. Mrs. William Drummond of Monktan Hahne, iFlorencel, Chatham: Mary, visited at the home of lir. and Mrs, Tiisonburg; Sister 1I. Alice (Agnes), Harold Diegel on Sunday. Glengarda, Windsor. and Sara, at Mr. element Jacob and son Wilfrid home: also six sons, Thomas, Bur- '',',0tpaitie4 by Messrs . Norman and lina•ton: Joseph, London; John. 0-1} ..1011 Riehl. motored to Muskoka 30 Frank. George and Matthew and one epend a few days hunting, Here's ter, Mrs. James Doyle. all of Hib- hoping they will bring home the' hen` township, The funeral will be venison. i held at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, ST. The F:.as:'• • • t It 7. COLUMBAN of Christ -. ler wee St. C„la t glee: o ;i' 't .Y• :1.. _ . ,pc*.- .peen 1Y}. Dublin. a -lir, Hen Weston of Detroit called Doyle -Cook— on Barfield friends this week. F„ .. = Ilot+t.an Catholic church. NTr's, J. Jowett is moving over T,. snot, de:,.atv,i with _t:endure-le of from the Grove to spend the winter .::t eerveenteamurns. was :he eett-1 months in her home on Main street. ::e n_ t.: s,•tw-day of I The euchre and dance Sponsored es Cele, Ja,t: Cook. Toronto. be the L.O.L. No. 24 last Friday t.t•:t se 3.1se Jveenh E. Cook, night was largely attended and all ;c•,. Ft. O"D*aw•sk. A*. T,,Yt<. Credit, to Mr. M;ehaei J. Doyle, report a imbed time. The Murdock ,t t :,,r of Mrs. Jeareis Doyle. Dublin. ! orchestra supplied the music. ... ;n' Th ct ret+.tm v was solemnized b, Tuesday morning we had our firms .hur e- l; [ Father Forget t and the wedd- snow storm of the season. All the Mr. Thos. it St-*: a totrp ni itded h's err,:, Jo::^.n :.std Jo ep,t attended 'n. run""'' wasplayed by'T. Mona- fishermen report leaving their nets in ti se .nisei T of c a•elatare Tr. Por: I Ian, who a] o sang. The bride, giv- before the storm broke. •a in marriage by het brother, Mr. The many friends of Mr. Wm. Huron. Anne s ent the week end in Bitch- I co o brown e P p j blue trimming,. brown p111d hislir, Jowett fractured vier. Mr. and lir;. Maurice Dalton and i Vincent J, Cook, wore a frock of ' Jowett are glad to know he has suf- t sheer crepe with pale ficiently recovered and is able to 1 � w box hat rive car, Mr, and Mrs. Jahn O'Reilly of + with veil. and mink furs. Her flow- his hip early this fall j ere were cream roses and baby's Mr. Wm. Robinson, Sr.. of Lon - Stratford visited relatives here. Mr. James Carrot, RCAF.. Quebec, bveath. \Tisa Anna Atkinson. Ret -N-• don, spent a few days last week with Toronto, [was maid of honor, wear- his eon, Jas. Robinson. :r ,ent the week end with his wife and ,n_ baby blue crepe with nave blue Airs. Harry Reynolds of Sarnia i=1 `,.euins and mink furs. nary. felt hat son. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Jae. Carlin, The ladies •of the C.W.L. recently- p.:eked twelve Chnieemae •boxes for the boys of the parish overseas, each •-•ee e1'0taileta canned ;neat. shir- *safety Mins, eon*. shoe las'-.-. 't lints , "1Y, ia,a`' enter, honey. se—dines. emuch drops. razor blades. oap, tooth T' St€. chow• Airdk'r•'r:e s and a pair f>_ M s Morar; MIrivet - rvi Chatham •rk ea :rite her par-. Euchre & Dance In Seaforth Armories est eves Seaforth Women's institute FRIDAY. NOV. 1.2TH rwt ..•i..lei eiit?R se- HULLETT with veil, and carrying pink roses. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. .Wm. Carter. Atte. and Sits- George Carter and Sire. Watson Reid visited at the home of Mr. and Airs, D. R. McKenzie at Lneknow, George Radford mustier has come ,1 tee work ea the Silt and 5[11 of Ilii:! •tt at.d has moved to Paisley. A 2.umber iti tha neighberhoo,l (tr- eated the r: t 17;,i iu IlIy411 •- 111. aid :fir. r ,s•ge Fear mi 'fl,itrsday eight. Mi'. At x Mae- y , 1,te4 b':• eta Elmer Htt.._Il Il-: ,-eateet,e. rl were. rt, his "mete ifea-ta. Aellete Tlin t ee C. 1 A:. Juane. .,Iebwir:g and Nelson Lien. u'ettt north foe a holiday its the limiting setsson. lir. -James Doyle was best man and the ushers were Wilfred J. Cook t,n.i Francis P. Doyle. RCAF, At ie; Diet Kitchen, Mrs. Cook receiv- ed n a back brocaded crepe dress, teeiet.te-i with white. Assisting her was the mother of the bridegroom "••enele Attie:- with blue trite. They els :core a corsage of pink roses. [tor - honeymoon in Nortaertt remark, the couple will reside in V'ui,iit . Foy .eine; away the bride sesegeil t7 s, heevy triplecrepe ,,alk green suit •with biaek vel t ants Hudson seal coat, .1.-= -ansa Meagher, London, with iter u:trettts. Mr. end 3lrs. John Meagher. •Anzeln Ilornelr, Stratford. rr i u tat M', and :firs. 'tk Isn the tl[ C' cella and Ed- Cateseeef. l..t::hexer, with their nt Me. ;mil Airs. A]lsert Kraus' .It 1'iunr.s•li• Aylvnor, and Miss D'oe to ly. Go.trnitn, with their McKILLOP The name of •Ile. Duncan eleCow- et was inadvertently omitted from the list of honorary pallbearers pub- lished ub-l :shed last week in the funeral of the late John McDowell. \\-asst. anti Ft,r ease ode. ,, wt•t•lte atee REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW SHOWING --- THURS. FRI. SAT. T\\'O FtletTCTltlld --end show starts at 8.45 Sabers Preston, Ellen Drew "Night ?lane From Chungling" A flight for life across China's frowstier ! '— Also "Henry Aldrich Swings It" \WITH JIMMY LYDON AS HENRY ALDRICH What a jure session for Henry and his gang! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 2nd show starts at 9.15 Barbara Stanwyck Michael O'Shea "Lady Burlesque" alkali Murder! Melody 1 Mystery ! Attd Girls ! Girls ! Girls ! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TWO FEATURES. 2nd show starts 8:45 William Gargan Margaret Lindsay "Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen" When Nazis meet Ellery - • - They met their Waterloo ALSO "Reveille With Beverly" with Ann Miller Bob Crosby and his band — The Radio Rogues Frank Sinatra Mills Bros, William Wright Dick Purcell COMING — "Mr. Lucky" lei show starts each eve,. at 7.80. Matinee each Sat. at 2.300 r � BRUCEFIELD Foot and Mouth We are sorry Airs. J. Berry had to Disease Kept Out return to the hospital last week. Mrs. C. Munce and daughter of London visited with their aunt Mrs. J. Berry, on Sunday. Mrs. Anderson of Ailsa Craig visit- ed with her sister Mrs, Alex Mustard Sr. over the week end, Nursing Sister Hazel Haugh of Morley Park Military hospital, Tor- onto. visited with her people on Sat- urday. At the W.M.S. thank -offering meet- ing on Sunday Aire. W. Crookes of Loudon was the guest speaker. She told of the work that was being done at Hearst hospital, Her talk was very interesting and impressive. Mrs. Alex Souter left Thursday to visit her sister. Mrs. McNair of Ham- ilton. From there she will go to Toledo to visit with her daughter Mrs. Alex York, Mr. and Mrs. Aidie Mustard return- ed from their honeymoon on Friday. We welcome Mrs. Mustard to our village. Mr. Alex Paterson, who was in a car accident last Wednesday, was able to be removed to his home here on Sunday. Last Thursday night a shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Aikenhead in honor of the bride -elect Miss Kathleen Mustard, when she re- ceived many useful and beautiful gifts. CONSTANCE Constance W. M. S, held special Thanksgiving meeting at the hone of Mrs. Wm. Britton Wednesday aft- ernoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Britton opened the meeting by tine of hymn, The whole world was last in the darkness of sin, Mrs. Menzies, Mrs, Snell, Mrs. Lindsay offered prayer.Scripture lesson was read by Airs. Lindsay. The Kingdom of God front the beginning, Luke 17, 00-21, Romans, 14th chap, Mrs. Britton gave a short, paper o11 the scripture read- ing, three thoughts: The Kingdom of God with you; The Kingdon[ of God is upon you: Where is the Kingdom of God in this war. Salo by Mrs, Improved Situation Menzies, I heard the voice of Jesus L gar say, Reading by Mrs, Wm. Jewitt on in Sheep and VV OOl Wm, Cary. Duet by Mrs. Mclhvain and Edith Britton, Mrs. Roy Lawson, guest speaker, gave an interesting addt•ess. Matthew, 17th chap, 13 -14th verses. taking as her theme., The four Gates -1. The Gate of Conversion. 2. The Gate of Holiness. 3. The Gate of Christian Stewardship. 4. The Gate of Death. And also spoke on temper- ance. Closed with poen[ on Crossing the Bar. Collection, Sung Ityntn. Bro- ther snake It friend of Jesus, Mrs. Britton closed with prayer. Lunch was served. Don't forget. the chicken -pie sup- , et• on Nev. 17th. Good supper and program, Mrs, Austin Dexter recently ent- -t omega the ladies of Group II and, to a quilting. During the eft •inose, the lucky ticket was 01'7.11 for the apron donated by Mrs. (Thas. Hoggart, making 37,30 for the 11'd Cross, Mr:. Orville Dale had the lug --t": ticket. Owing to the constant vigilance of the Health of Animals Division, Do- minion Department of Agriculture, and to the enforcement of restrictive treasures taken to protect Canadian live stock and the live -stock industry, the dread Foot and Mouth Disease which has ravaged many countries has never gained entrance into Can- ada, Witlt this aim in view, a caution was issued in the summary of pro- ceedings of the recent meeting of the Central Canada Veterinary Assoeia- 1 tion held at the Dominion Animals Diseases Research Institute, Hull, P.Q. During times of war, states the summary, too much emphasis cannot be placed on Foot and Mouth di- sease, an infection which potentially could paralyse the food producing industry of Canada and of the Unit- ed States. Therefore, all conditions bearing a resemblance to this infec- tion should be thoroughly under- stood. In California, a new disease made its appearance a number of years ago, which was thought to be Foot and Mouth, because of the symp- toms presented in swine. The out- breaks of 1932, 1933, and 1934 were classified as Foot and Mouth disease but in reality they were this new disease—vesicular exanthema. To date this disease has been confined to the State of California. It is an infection spread by feeding meat scraps to hogs and because no pork has been exported from that State it has been confined strictly to that area. Lately however the number of pigs in California has increased en- ormously and there is likely to be a considerable amount of exportation which will probably result in vesicu- lar exanthema being spread to other parts of the United States and poss- ibly into Canada. Out breaks presenting symptoms suggestive of Foot and Mouth di- sease should be dealt with immed- iately. Boss (to applicant for job):— "Aren't you the fellow we fired yes. terday?" "That's right:" replied the job seelaste It that ,vas(,." queried tine other. -why do you come in here looking Due to war conditions and the emergency created through the un- certainty of North America's wool requirements from outside sources reaching the continent, a nation-wide campaign of sheep expansion was undertaken in 111)42 by the Dominion in co-operation with all the Provin- cial Departments. of Agriculture, As a result there has been a consider- able increase in the production of sheep and wool, shared by all the provinces, and the assistance given under the program by the Domhtion Department of Agriculture is con- tinued. The situation in regard to the safe transportation of wool from Austra- lia. New Zealand and South Amer- ica has improved, Supplies are more easily available and the emergency has lessened appreciably. The meat situation, however, is stick that an inc't'ense its the production of lamb and mutton its Canada is highly de- suable in connection with Canada's present and potential obligations its relation to world food supply for the duration of the war and its post-war years, BORN for a job?" DRISCOLL Al. Stott Memorial MS - "Why note" demanded the nttpli pial. nn Nov, 8tlt. to air, and Mrs. rant. "1 }net it here. didn't I?" Rime T1ri:,col1. Walton. a sort.