Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-07-13, Page 4• • • • • • ► ••• ► • • • • • • • E • • • THE SEAR) RTII NE \\''S Snowdon Bros., Publishers WALTON The 5th annual picnic of the 13o1 - ton family'was held Saturday, July lst at Lions Park, •Seaforth, with an attendance of about sixty. Guests friends gathered aud whets many floral tributes banked the casket: The choir assisted in the service and ten inn were interred in the adjoin- ing ee•metery. Pallbearers were grand- children, Mussell Sboldice, Glenn Diegel, Hebert and Dangles .Bressler, }Walter Diegel and Ralph Diogel: Flowerbe;u`ers were. '13oy. Arnslein, Eric Schultz, Edgar I-lillebrecht, Don- ald Ahrens, Calvin Diegel, Lloyd were present from Clinton Goder- Pfeifer, Glen Bennewies, and Ralph 1 t1 Wietersen and Russell Diegel. felt, Walton, Seafortlt, Ltstowe. good programof sports was carried out undo' the management of bhe sports committee which included games, races, contests and a fish pond. The oldest member present was Mrs. Samuel Gliddon, Clinton, and the youngest, baby Emily Elliott of Walton. Race results were as fol- lows• 6 yrs and wider, Billie Baxter, Mogk Reunion The annual family reunion of the Mogk family was held at the house of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Young of Kurhy- vine with about 1000 persons present. The oldest lady present was Mrs, Kate Rug of Brodhagen 'and the old- est ratan Aug Bailer. The youngest Marjorie Elliott; 8 yrs. and under, child was the infant daughter of Mr, Bobbie Baxter,• Ken Campbell,; 10 and Mrs. Emil Bauer, The afternoon yrs and under, Marjorie Elliott and: was spent in sports. A ball game Mary McKnight; 13 yrs. and under, Billie Elliott, Marjorie Elliott and Shirley Elliott. .Young boys race, Cliff Elliott and Ken Elliott; kicking Mrs. Irene Glazier; mac - proved very exciting. A sumptuous eupper was' served. The' officers elect- ed for 1945 were President Geo. E. Mogk; vice president, Rudolph Pis - the sipper, cher; secstreasurer, J. W, Mogk, aroni word contest, Mrs. HillebVarious committees were appointed Officers for next year were elected and it was decided to send a gener- as follows: President, Bert Gliddon; ons donation to the Salvation Army viceresident, Russell Bolton; sec.- and also to each member of the treas., Mrs. Win. Humphries; asst. Mogk family in the service. A vote Mrs, Adam Dodds; sports of thanks was extended to Mr. and sec.-treas., Mrs. Young. An invitation from Mr. convener, Bob Campbell. After and Mrs. Edwin Mogk of Bornholm spending a very happy afternoon to- was accepted for 1945 reunion, gether refreshments were served and all members retired to their homes ENTRANCE RESULTS hoping to re -unite again next year. Miss Yvonne Bolton visited her Continued From Page One aunt, Mrs. W. Humphries for the past week. DUNGANNON Many friends and neighbors at- The members of the Red Cross Wilfrid Austin, James Blue, Willie tended the funeral of Miss Jenna unit are reminded that we have been Bolt, 'Don Cameron, Harold Camp- Austin Sunday afternoon in Union invited to Winthrop on Tuesday aft- bell Harry Campbell, Marie Chis -Cemetery, Blyth. Miss Austin was emboli, July 1fith. As large a rep holm, Thelma Currie, Jack Eedy, the last member, but one sister, of THE SEAFORTH NEWS lady, and quiet unassuming ar asac u s Jarrott, Hug]t Love, Gordan Zove t d w 1and John Love. The flower bearers very fond of flowers. Her garden was always beautiful with a profu- sion of flowers. were Stanley Love, Cleave Cochrane,. Eldon Jar:tott, Ross Keyes, Murray Keyes and Bobbie Love. Those at- tending the runes] from e distance were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Loye, of Caro, Mich ; Mr, Glenn Love, of Toronto t Dr. joiner: Jarrott, of New York;Mr. Percy Gram, of Chicago; Mr, W. E. Jarrott, of Brigden; Mr. Norman Jarott, Mrs. D. Sanderson and Mrs, W. Pollard of London McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scherbaith, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell, Mrs. Chas. Regele, were at London and vicinity on Sunday visiting the storm district Mr. and Mrs. George Kalbfleisch, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kalbfleisch,• Mr. and Mrs, Louis. Hoffman of Mi10er- ton visited Mr. Julius Doerr at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Doerr during last week. Children's Day will be served' in the Evangelical Church on Sunday, July 16th at 2.30 p.m. and Decora- tion .Day will be held on Sunday, July 30th at 2.30 p.m. Special prog- ramme will be given at both sessions. Mrs. A. J. Huether, Misses JoY and Dot, of Morriston and L.Cpl. Wm. Huether of Woodstock were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert last week. Mrs. George Beuerman and infant son have returned home from Strat- ford General Hospital. HULLETT resentation as possible are urged to George Errington, Douglas Fairish, a pioneer family, who settled on a attend. Geor c Fairish, Joyce I'eagan, Der- farm three-quarters of a mile east of Miss Wilma McNichol spent the g' week end with her friend Miss 1'lor- othy Gibson, D. A. Hackett, Grace Blyth on the Hullett- East Wawanosh erase Williamson. boundary east. Hayden, Donna Henry, Jean Hodges, boundary. The late William Austin Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Williamson Freda Hunter , Laura Irwin, Helen , purchased the home farm a few spent the week end at the hone of Johnston, Beulah Knight, Lorna years ago, and Miss Jennie and her her sister, Mr. anti Mrs. R. C. Cow- LittleLerman , Sally MBobbie cDonald, Eldon erna Mc- I Hallett where ther Fred diedo aand his sis- in land, Ferenc. Be sure and attend the Duff's con- Donald, Gordon Maize, 11Iary Park, ,ter moved to Londesboro. Miss _sus- gregational picnic at Lions park, Sea- Bertha Popp, Jack Reid, Joyce Riv- tin was in failing health for some forth. on Monday, July 17. Bring your ett, Mae Rutherford, June Rutledge, ' time and was cared for by.her sister, picnic basket and have a good time. AS w ai z, Harveyey s, Gwen Taylor, William Tay- servicesiHarry wweredd of conducted of by unRev. ler, Hairy VWINGHAM I Jamese McCool, hFred 11,swere TThomas B R O D H AG E N 1 Jean Adair, Fay Angus, Tresina Miller, John Armstrong, Joseph firs.rs. Manuel Beuermaun,, Bondi, Violet Bowman, Arnold Shaddick and Robert Townsend. Mr. and Roy and l Mspent Sunday at Bruce, Norma Bruce, Doris Culliton, • Miss. Austin was in her 83rd year aG ' STANLEY Mr, Orval Stephenson and daugh- ters of Marlette, Mich,, spent a few days with friends iii Stanley. Mr, Benson Sutter of Clinton tools the services on Sunday at Varna and Goshen and Blake, , Jessie Carrie, Jean Deyell, Nelson Mrs..ch. Dow:, Alan Dunbar, Dorothy Dunkin, Mrs. turned Ahrens and Sbtratford sod Walter Elliot. Lionel Gallagher, i have aeturned home ft'oni Strat'.ford George Gammage, Kenneth Hing- i Mrs. Ed Iresxler and son Jackie hospital. Ston, Grace Holmes, Clare Hopper, returned to their hone in Stratford Belly Hutchinson, Doris Klein, Alice after spending a week with her. Laidlaw, Robert Lever, Lois Lock.' mother, Mrs. John C Diegel. ridge, Ruth Locl:ridge, Helen Mac - Mr. Ralph Diegel returned to his Ewen, Gwen MacClean, Phyllis Mc -I home in North Bay after spending a Clure, Robert McKague, Brian Met-{ week with his grandmother, Mrs. calfe, Lorne Metcalfe, Treva Mont - John C. Diegel and other relatives. I gomery. Robert Mundy, Mary Porter, i Sire. Edith .11cDonatd of Toronto Thelma Ridley, Mary Ross, Ralph and Mrs. Simon Ginaeriell of Hen-. Seddon, Wilfred Soli, Gladys ell, over liana- returned to their homes June Shiell. Gerald Smith, Keith after speletitrg the hast w,"t; with re- Smith, `suriel-Smith, Ralph Stainton. natives. William Taylor, Helen Tomlinson, Mr. Hud 1Ir,. Dnn ;lark!- el t1'cod- Bud Wild, Shirley Yeoman. stock soot, the wets; ,.tet with Mr. D.aSIIWOOD aqui Aire. 1-Iar.,ld Dieg,d. 1Ir. and Mrs. Doreen Poker, Betty Brenner', C.1, Markle of Strutfe.rd visited at Donald Denr.ny, Donald Dinney, the .same Mie. on 5' malty. Dolma. De faicline. Lnwrencc Hart- JIr. and tits:•. ('1111 Geiger and favi- man. Eugene Hotticthan, Kennett fly of Melville with Mr. and Mrs. %eller, Glenn Love. Alice hiller, Mervin Stiller. :Miss Wisdom, R. N., of Kitchener, and air. and Mrs, Fred Miller of ton with Mrs. John Benuewies. 11i•, and Ml's. Cecil Philips and son Roger of Bridgeport with. Mr. and Mrs. John Ainstein. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett of Kit- chener with Rev. and Mrs. Schultz. They also accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Schultz to their cottage at Port Elgin. Diegel Reunion — The Diegel Reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steinbach with about 100 present. Races and ball games were enjoyed and bingo played. Lunch was served at the supper hour, after which the president far 1944 Mr, Frank Joshing presided over the business period. The 'following officers were elected for 1945: President, Arthur Priestap; Secretary, Russell Sholdice; sports committer NIr, and Mrs, Edwin Hop penroth, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Leonhardt, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Leonhadt, Mr. and Mrs. George Rock, It was decided to send $1.00 of smokes or gum to each boy in the service of the Diegel rela- tion. It was also decided to send a sympathy card to Mrs. John C. Diegel and family and this.. to be continued for any one dropping out of the re- union, NH•, and Mrs. George Rock of McKillop offered their home for the Diegel Reunion for Jttly i.st, 1945. The prize for the oldest person pre- sent went to Mrs. Elizabeth Leon- hardt. To the youngest person pres- ent went to Ray Rock, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rock. To the youngest married couple, went to Mr. and Mrs' Wm, Hennewies Jr. Eileen McCann, Martha Pederson, Loo Smith. Raymond Snell, Jerold Spicer. Doris Swartz, Grace Turn- bull, Allan Wanner, Calvin Wein, Nora Wilds. EXETER Beverley Alexander, Betty Belling, Ross Coates, Shirley Coates, Jack Cann, Bruce Finlay, Bernie Floyd, Sheila Fullerton, Amelia Fisher, Lloyd Ferguson, Frank Gregus, Elizabeth Gladman, Glenn Jeffery, Donald Jory, Eunice King, Murray May, Ruby Minor, Howard Perkins, Beverley Parsons, Thelma Preszca- tor, Maida Richard, Margaret Rundle, Hilda Scheerer, Carl Storms, Helen Sweet, Uel Schroeder, Frances Tay- lor, Marion Triebner, Marven Wein. Uuder Regulation '10.6 --Donald Easton. WINCHELSEA Audrey Arksey, Lillian Borland, Marian Brintneli, Roy Ferguson, James Harris, Eunice Penhale, Mar- ion Shute, Jean. Shute, Pauline Simp- son, Bud McKerlie, Wilma Veal, Gol- die Walker. ZU'RiCH Leona Anderson, Rose Marie Be- dard, Georginie Corriveau, Leo -Roy Denomme, Raymond Denomme, Elva Denomme, Lottie Denomme, Anita. Datare, James Fuss, Pauline Hess, Doreen Hoffman, Marjorie Hoffman, Victor Hey, Campbell I:reuger, Ruth Kreuger, Leo Masse, Joan Merrier, Gladys Overholt, Norman Overholt, William O'Brien, Dorothy Desch,, Allen Smith, Myron Snider, Earl Sehilbe, John C. Diegel — The sadden passing on Friday of John C. Diegel from a heart condition at his home in Brodhagen after' a two weeks' illness, has removed an estimable resident from that com- munity, He was born in Germany on Merch 25, 1862, and at the age of seven came to Canada with his par- ents, the late Henry Diegel and Cath- arine .Folbert, remaining here ever since, where he was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran church and active in its organizations for many years es a trustee and Sunday School teacher. He followed the tirade of a carpenter and acted as foreman of construction when the present church was erected. Surviving are his wife, the former Alvine Rose, whom he married 49 years ago, four Sons, Henry, Logan; :Harold, Brodhagen; John, North Bay, and Martin, McKillop; two . daugh- ters, Mrs. William Querengeeser (Elizabeth), and Mrs. Edward Kress - ler (Martha), Stratford one brother,. George Diegel, Brodhagen, and one sister Mrs, Elizabeth Leonhardt, of Brodhagen;, 17 grandchildren and .two great' grandchildren. Rev. Sy. Schultz .'took charge' of the service at his late home on Monday and at the church where a large number of sorrowing HiLLSGREEN The death occurred of Mina Jar- rott, wife of the late Robert Love, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. McEwen, Hensall, on Thursday, July 6th. She was in her 78th year, and was born on the Parr line, Stan- ley township, the daughter of the late James and Catharine Anne Jar- rott. She was married- to her late husband in the year 1890 and settled in Hay township where they farmed for nearly forty years until he pass- ed away in 1929. The funeral was from the home of her son, Ross Love, on Saturday. July Sth, to Baird's cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev, A. M. Grant. She is survived by a family of six, Milton of Hensall, Ross of Hillsgreen, Grant of Caro, Mich., Glenn of Toronto, Mrs, Albert Keyes of Exeter, and Mrs. J. E. McEwen, of Hensell. One son Fergus passed away at the age of five years. There are Seven grand- children. She is also survived by three brothers, Thomas Jarrott, of Paris, Ont„ Robert Jarrott, of Brad- ford, and W. E. Jarrott of Brigden.. She was a member of Hillsgreen United Church and a life memberof the W.M.S. The pallbearers were six nephews of deceased, John Me- Murtrie, Hugh McMur'trie, Dr, Jas. • ST: COLUMBAN Mr, Matt Coyne of Brantford is spending his holidays with his broth- er, Mr. Michael Coyne., McKI LLOP The No -Surrender Club of McKillop will hold a rummage sale in Seaforth on July 22nd, Proceeds for war work. Donations for the sale may be left at Daly's Garage. ' CONSTANCE June promotion examinations: Grade VI-VII—Walter Regele 86 per cent, Billy Stevenson 84, Marg- aret Carter 79. Grade V to VI.— Erie Anderson 82, Grace Riley 79, Betty Addison 74, Freddy Buchanan 73. Grade III to IV -Murray Dale 85, John Whyte 83, Donald Rock 79, Lyle Montgomery 75, George McIl- wain 74, Orden Rock 69. Grade I- II—Mary Whyte 86, Muriel Dale 85, .Betty Storey 82. Lloyd Rock (Fin- ishing Class'). Anne Garrett, Tea- cher. Home Grown Ration For Laying Hens Poultrymen who have well cured second cut alfalfa, a reasonable THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944 THEATRE RE REGENT Seaforth ' NOW FLAYING — TR—URS.—FRI. SAT.,' MARIE MONTEY SON HALL "ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES" lis gorgeous teohnicotor. Thundering excitement! Wild romance: g g MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY rne Rosalind 'Russell Brian The two gay stars of "My Sister Eileen" together again in "What A Woman" The merriest Man -Hunt iu Kisstory ! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY George Formby in • "Trouble Brewing" COMING - "The Uninvited" First show starts at 7.30 each evening. When single features such as these are shown all patrons in by 9.15 will see complete show. Matinee each: Saturday at 2.30 P.M. quantity of skimmilk or buttermilk and home grown grains can makee an economical ration vs laying henwhich will give good results. by using nisch a ration only a minimum of pur- chased fed ingredients need be used, H. H. Jenkins of the Dom oaten nion Experimental Farm, Harman, tth nedat exlent atl the farms with the follow - fed mixtures: Scratch grain consisting of two parts by weight of wheat and barley to one of oats. A mash mixture com- posed of five parts of coarsely ground barley. To this ground grain mixture is added 1 3/4 per cent cod END ' OF SEASON SALE A limited number of five-week old Barred Rock and White Leghorn pullets. At $32.00 per 100 while they last. MOORE'S POULTRY FARM SEAFORTH A Message to Canadian Motorists THE invasion of Europe has thrown a vast and critical burden upon the petroleum resources of the United Nations. In the first eight days of the cam- paign alone Allied aircraft flew 56,000 sorties. Many thousands of oil -burn- ing warships and landing barges are shuttling ceaselessly across the Chan- nel. Tanks, trucks, jeeps, mobile artillery, ambulances, by the thou- sands, are in action. The driving power behind all this activity is petroleum—gasoline and fuels drawn from a dwindling crude oil supply. But—there is only so much oil. If existing supplies are to prove adequate, the most stringent economy of gasoline and fuel oil must be prac- tised here at home. Canada is able to produce only 15% of her own gas and oil needs. The remainder must be imported from the common pool of the United Nations and the bulk of this is shipped here by tankers. Critical manpower is needed to produce our gasoline and oil. Precious lives and precious ships 41640 Oki WOW 043" FORTI/E MOO must be risked to deliver it to oar shores. Invasions, and the difficulties of supply and transportation are not our only problems. Right here in Canada gas and oil are needed in enormous quantities for vital war purposes. The Commonwealth Air 'Training Plan has consumed as much as 548,000 gallons in a single day. Canada's Navy — expanded since war began from 15 ships to 650—consumes over 2,150,000 gallons every week. Army training, war plant operation, food production, essential trucking all are huge consumers of gasoline and petroleum products. Gasoline is ammunition — ammu- mition of which we have all too little. To waste a gallon of it is a crime against our fight. ing men. An announcement issued by The Department of Munitionsand•Supply, Honourable C. D. Howe, Minister. Answering Your Questions about the Gasoline Shortage How much gasoline was consumed dur- ing the 54 days of pre -invasion bomb. Ing? ...More than 200,000,090 gallons. How much fuel oil does a battleship take in one refueling? , , , Enough to heat an average house for 350 years, How much fuel does one armoured division consume in every five miles of advance?- ...'10,000 gallons. How many gallons of petroleum prod- ucts are required to supply the needs of 500,000 European invasion troops for a week? , .. over 25,000,000 gallons, MS -1411 liver oil and 1 per cent of common salt, these being the only purchased ingredients in the mixture. The 'amount of cod liver oil used varies from the above proportion depend- ing upon the vitamin potency of the oil available, CELEBRATE AT LISTOWEL The Orangemen from this district attended the big celebration at Listo- wel on Wednesday. . in fact, quite o serious shortage of bottles and cartons. However, it can be overcome' if custom- ers return their empties, in the original containers, promptly — to the nearest Brewer's Retail Store—as these can be used over and over again. In this way you can help us maintain steady supplies for you. ��e�