HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-07-20, Page 4'PH r 1 '*
Siiewdon Bros., PUblishers
WALTON
Sixty-fourth anniversary services
of St, George's Anglican Church
were held on Sunday, July .lath et
11 a.m. and 7.80 p.n. The .weather
was ideal for the occasion and there'
were good attendances at the ser-
vices. The church was beaiutifully de-
corated with 'flowers and presented
a very handsome scene for the ocea-
slot; Rev, ills F. Oldham, rector, was
in charge and delivered two approp-
riate sermons for the occasion, In
the morning the sermon subject was
"Working for God." Ezekiel 29:20,
"They wrought for 1Vte, saith the
Lord." The church exists to further
the cause of God and His rule in
the heartsand minds of men and
Women. We are bidden by the church
to be Believers in Christ, Lovers of
Christ, Imitators of Christ, Servants
of Christ and Expectants of Christ.
The evening sermon was on the sub-
ject of "Chureh Loyalty." Acts 14:
28, "When they had ordained them
elders in every church, and hacl
prayed with fasting, they commend-
ed them to the Lord on Whom they
believed." Church loyalty is much
needed today. We need the ministra-
tions of the Christian Church
throughout our entire life. Jesus
Christ is the head and the founda-
tion of the Christian Church. The
church extends the influence in the
community which makes for right-
eousness. We have various responsib-
ilities to the church and we are to
fulfil them not shirk them. Be loyal
to the church of your choice and do
all you can to extend its influence.
Miss Emma Sanderson, organist, of-
ficiated in her efficient manner at
both stervices. At the morning ser-
vice Mrs. Herb Travis sang very im-
"essively, "Beautiful Garden of
"'Pr " The choir rendered a fir"
atat,. ,
anthem, `Saved to Save Othere." At
the evening service, Miss Margaret
Habkirk sang very sweetly and
pleasingly, "When the World For-
gets."
orgets." Her sister, Miss Jean Habkirk
was accompanist. The choir rendered
the anthem, "The Peace that Jesus
Gives." Visitors were present for the
services and thus has passed another
milestone in the life of the beautiful
little church.
Service in St. George's Church
each Sunday for rest of summer at
1.80 n,m.., followed by the Sunday
School at 2.30 p.m. The sacrament
of the Lord's Supper will be admin-
istered on Aug. 0th.
The monthly meeting of the Wal-
ton Red Cross will be held in the
community hall, Tuesday, July 25th.
At this meeting there will be a Dutch
auction for a quilt.
HULLETT
Riley - Greens—
Tail
reenis—Tail standards ds of blue delphinium,
white hydrangea. rod roses and fern
in attractive arrangemeet hi Clinton
Baptist Chuirch formed the setting for
the wedding at 2 o'clock on Saturday
afharnoon, July 13, of Ora Mai. sec-
ond infighter ci MMIr. and Mrs. Edward
0Feu lis. Clint un. and Alex Elvin
Rgey, son of firs. Riley, liullelt
township. and the late Benjamin
Riley. Rev. C. E. Anderson, on, pastor of
the church. officiated. Given in mar-
riage by her Lather, the bride looked
lovely in a gown of white satin fash-
ioned on princess lines with finger-
tip sleeves and a sweetheart neck.'
line. She wore a fingertip veil of
white net caught in a halo of white
flowers, and for ornament, the bride-
groom's gift, a string of pearls with
matching pearl earrings, She carried
a colonial bouquet of red roses, Miss
Helen Grealis, Clinton, was brides-
maid, wearing a floor -length gown et
blue net over taffeta, e shoulder-'
Iength veil of pink net caught in a
halo of . pink flowers. She carried a
colonial bouquet of pink carnations.
Mr. Archie Riley, brother of the
bridegroom, was best than; and the
ushers were Mr. George Mustard,
Brucededcl, and Mr. Frank Grealis,
Clinton, brother of the bride. Mrs,
Wilfred Atkenhea.cl played the wed-
ding music, and during the signing of
the register, Mrs. Bernice C. Hearn
sang '0 Perfect Love."
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the hone of the
bride's parents, where suinme• flow-
ers formed the decorations. The
brides mother and bridegroom's
mother assisted in receiving more
than 50 guests. Mrs. Grealis, gowned
in brown and white sheer with
white accessories, and Mrs. Riley in
blue sheer. Each wore a corsage of
white carnations. A buffet luncheon
was served by Misses Kay and Shir-
ley Turner, Mrs. Donald. McDonald,
and Mrs. William Johnston. The
bride's table was covered with a lace
cloth and centred with a four -tiered
wedding cake. Table decorations were
a border and centre of ivy and red
rose burls and at either etc; tall light-
ed pink tapers in silver holder's. The
couple left for a honeymoon in Lon
don and other Ontario cities. For
traveling the bride ware a dress of
bine sills jersey and white accessories
and carried a blue topcoat with white
collar. They will ileside on the bride-
groom's farm in, Hullstt township,
GROMARTY
The regular monthly meeting of
the Marion Ritchie Auxiliary was
held in the -basement of the church.
The members'of the Ladies' Aid So-
ciety and W.M.S. were invited to
attend the meeting which opened
with a hymn. The scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Carter Kerslake
and was followed with .prayer, The
roll call was answered' by the name
of a woman mentioned in the Bible.
After the business period several
fine papers were given by Mrs. Car-
ter Kerslake and Mrs. Sorsdahl, one
of which was composed by Mrs.
Jackson, Stratford. An impressive
sketch of the Missionary Presbyter-
ial was given by Sarah McKellar. A
solo was rendered by Mrs. Cliff Mill -
c ', nceontp:ut\ mg herself on the
piano, The meeting closed with a
;anus and prayer by Mrs. 1lsughton,
followed with the Inds prayer. A
n r ober of the members of the Bar-
ton Iitchie served lunch to the visit-
ing societies. Mks. tloughton. on be-
half of the Ladies' Aid, moved a vote
of thanks for the enjoyable time,
and Mrs. T. L. Scott expressed the
good wishes of W.M.S. fon' the line
meeting and lunch.
ar,d Mrs. Morrison, Carling-
ford, with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott,
Mr, and Mrs. George Wallace and
Mr, snit Mrs. John Wallace with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed, Brooks, of Molesworth.
Mr, and Mrs. John Saunders and
family, Windsor, with tit. and Mrs.
Roy McCulloch and family,
Gordon Houghton at Mildmay
with Mt. and Mrs. John Houghton
and daughter Jacqueline.
Mrs, Tames Scott, Sr., accompan-
ied Mr. and Mrs. R. G. MacKay to
Bruce Beach;
Rev, R. G. MacKay and Mrs. Mac-
Kay, of the Presbyterian manse,
Woodbridge, with Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
Scott, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lamb, Gren-
fell, Sask., with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Sorsdahl,
Mrs. Davis, Ingersoll, with Mi'.
and Mrs, Ott Walker and fancily.
Ross Macdonald with his grand-
parents, Mr. and '.Mfrs, Pierce, Brus-
sels.
Dorothy Kemp, Mitchell, with Mrs.
Houghton and family.
On the advice ,of his doctor, Roy
McCulloch has abandoned his Crom-
arty blacksmith shop for farm life,
but with some attention to smithy
work at his home, near the old resi-
dence of Mrs. McCulloch. Conse-
quently, to the regret of the village
residents, and the Cromarty congre-
gation of the Presbyterian church,
the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Culloch and their family will be m
the vicinity of Roys United Church
,A ,-here they will attend,
KIPPEN
Mr. W. G. Strong of Ottawa called
on his friends in and around the
village over the week end and all
were pleased to meet hint again after
a long absence.
Mrs. Barnby of London is spend-
ing a pleasant visit with her brother,
Ivison in the village.
Mr. Wm. Sinclair had the misfor-
tune recently to fall down the stair-
way and received a severe shaking
up, which will' lay him off for some
time,
Miss Jean Chandler of Parkhill
spent the- week end with her many
friends in the village.
Dr. and Mrs, Jarrett have return-
ed to their hone in Stratford after
spending a couple of weeks at their
summer home in the village,
Miss s Gwen Cooper of Toronto is
spending her vacation with her par-
ent., 711'. and firs, W. R. Cooper,
FALL FAIR DATES
Tat'istnrk, Sept. 8='
Blyth dept. 13-1.4
Mil 0els on dem. 14-15
''sew Hamburg ';„pt. 15.111
Palmerston Sepl, 15.16
T'',.(•1 or Sept. 20-21
Kirki"u Sept. 22-23
1 istour1 Sept. 20-21
SISA10011'rH Sept, 21-22
Atwood Sept. 29.36
Dungannon Sept. 28-29
Luckuow Sept. 26-27
Mitchell Sept. 26-27
Zurich Sept: 25-26
Bayfield Oct. 3-4
Fordwich Oct. 6-7
St. Marys Oct. 4.5
Send us the navies of your visitors
WASHDAY and
DRAM STOPPED UP!
Tr is
DON'T WORRYI Drain will clear
and clothes will be done and
out on the line in good time
just shake in quick -working
Gillett's Lye. Gillett's chases
the mess in the pipes right
away.
Cuts right through all grease
and dirt! Makes all heavy clean-
ing easier! Sweetens and deo-
dorizes everything it touches.
Destroys contents of outside
closets, A back -saving, work -
saving, time -saving all-round
cleaner you'll
bless a dozen
tiros a week.
Get Gillett's
today.
s Never dissolve lye
in hot ,rater. The
nctiov aS the lye
itself heats the
water.
MADE IN CANADA
THF SEAFORTH NEWS
THE
No -Surrender ,
Is h.az'ing a Rummage Sale in
the Salvage Rooms nn Saturday
afternoon and evening, July ;38
Proceeds for war Work
We would greatly appreciate
your Help and co-operation to
make this Sale a success.
Please leave your donations at
Daly's Garage.
KINSHIP
0, if you had a. sailor boy
On duty far at sea,
Or one who flies the heavens
In the cause of liberty,
Or a soldier in the front line
In some country far away,
Do you think you could forget hint
For one minute of the day
There are wives with husbands
Serving at the battle posts afar,
There are men with younger
brothers
Who with Eisenhower are,
There are boys in far-off countries
And I think it fair to say
By their loved ones they're
remembered
Every minute of the day.
Well, if you have no boy on duty
As a sailor far at sea,
And no one who rides the heavens,
In the cause of liberty,
Just remember there are mothers,
Wives and sisters, sweethearts,
too,
Who have loved ones who are
fighting,
On some battle post for you.
Never think it doesn't matter.
They are your sons and they're
thine,
It' .foras ct.'u" .
L'i'all are fighting,
On some far-flung battle line.
It's our warfare they are waging,
It's for us they face the fray,
And we never should forget it
For one Minute of the day.
—Na -Surrender Club.
THE MIXING 110W1
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economist
Hello Homemakers.; Some girls
wear smart print dresses all day,
some wear war -service uniforms,
oat
I ens business
plaids; and' others
denim jeans Their problem is
shared by every women ---how can
they keep their clothes in order.
They want an answer to, "Which
one of my. dresses is clean, pressed
and ready to wear?" •
It's true that regular care makes
the. problem easier. That is• always
use tt hanger for your clothes, turn Applications are requested: frominside out and air thein frequently, residents of the County of- Huron for
brush dallv. and keep fasteiners sewn the position of County Constable for
on securely, the County of Iiuron,
But to be well groomed send thein; - The successful applieaut will be
to the dry cleaners regularly—never stationed in the Village of Blyth,
let pressing take' the place of laun- I A11 applications to be made to the
Bering 01' dry-cleaning. Keeping', Selective Service, Goderich, Ontario,
clothes cleanaitd fresh is one of the by 12 o'cloclt noon on the 5th day of
first rules for looking well dressed, August. -
as well as for making clothes last All applicants will be required to
longer. appear in person at the Court House,
Then press often, to keep looking Goderich, Ontario, at 8.00 PM. on
well groomed. Begin with the sleeves. Tuesday, August Rh.
It i0 eaa'iest to press them on the
right side; but of course, you
Should use '1 pressing cloth to pre -
shine, If you have a sleeve
board or an ironing boerd with a
narrow enc;, you can easily press the
Nets cup of the sleeve over it, Other-
ntse, reit up, a small Turkish- towel
and slip it inside the shoulder tind the
cap' of thesleeve, and press these
sections. Then move the towel clown
and press the sleeve. This will avoid
Creasing. Turn the dress inside out.
Now press the fabric itself, In press-
ing woollens or crepe weaves, use an
up-and-down stamping inotion to pre-
vent stretching; but with smooth fab-
rics press with an ironing motion.
Never forget to press the seams flat,
for this is what gives your dress a
trine, well -tailored look. Now turn to
the right side, and finish pockets,
double thickness, and trimmings,
Using the pressing cloth to avoid
shine.
EGMONDVILLE
The Egmondville W.M S. held the
regular meeting in vestry of church
on Tuesday, July 4th, with presid-
ent in chair. Meeting opened by use
of hymn 414, and prayer and hymn
681 was read in unison. Minutes of
last meeting read and adopted. Roll
call responded to by six members
and one visitor. Mrs. McMillan gave
the treasurer's report. Mrs. Keyes
and Mis. Clemence were appointed
a visiting counnittee. Mrs. Latter
volunteered to help with the August
meeting and to speak on work she
had been doing at Minmico. Hymn
348 was sung. The worship service
was taken from Missionary Monthly
led by Mrs. Gardiner. Hymn 416 was
read by all and discussions were en-
uring during the service. Hymn 447
was used as a closing' hymn. Mrs.
Nott gave a report of the Presbyter-
ial meeting held at Cliutpn.and Mrs.
Latter closed meeting with prayer.
STAN LEY
Mrs. D. H. Johnson, Kent and Kay
spent last week with Mr. Murray
Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hamilton,
Joyce and Marilyn, of Uxbridge,
spent a few days with Mr. Murray
Grainger.
Elaine Grainger and- Kent John-
son have returned from Clinton hos-
pital after having their tonsils re:
moved.
Mrs. D. H. Johnson, I:ent and Kay
of Portland, Oregon, are visiting at
the horns of her brother, Mr. Russell
Grainger.
0
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841
WANTED
.�Ii1 t1 , .'4E. fir!
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1944
EGE
5y MR THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING — THURS. FRI. SAT,
2nd ,!tow starts 9,15
s`Trouble Brewing"
Another GEORGE 'FORM11y riot !
'MON. TOES, WED„ Two features -2nd show starts 8.45
Ray Milland Ruth Hussey
• "The Uninvited"
The most popular mystery romance since "Rebecca,"
—Also.— "MR. BIG" starring Donald O'Connor
N'RXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - 2nd Show starts 9.15
Kay Francis Carole Landis
"FOUR JJLLS IN A JEEP"
Martha. Raye Mitzi Mayfair
Jimmy Dorsey And II1s Orchestra.
Coming-- Two Features
"PHANTOM LADY"
"MOONLIGHT IN VERMONT"
First show stints earth evening at 7.30. Matinee ouch Saturday at 2.30
BUTTER RATION CUT
The Prices Board announces a
temporary reduction in the butter
ration next month by postponement
until August 1.0'th of butter coupons
72 and 73, which otherwise would
have been valid August 3rd. Butter
obtained on July 20th with coupons
70 and 71 thus must last consumers
for three weeks.
The coupons are good for eight
ounces of butter each. In Nay, the
board announced a temporary reduc-
tion in the June butter ration by
similarly postponing the valid date
of coupons.
The announcement said coupons
74 and 75 will be valid August24th,
A reduction has been made in quotas
to hotels and restaurants.
Action was taken by the board af-
ter the Dominion Bureau of Statis-
tics reported that butter supplies in
Canada July 1st were down nearly
5 million pounds from stocks on hand
a year ago.
HURON -PERTH
Progressive Conservative
Convention and Annual
Meeting
Will be held in the
Town Hall, Hensall
Friday, July 28th, 1944, at 8.30 p.m.
To select a Candidate to contest the Riding at the next
Federal electiomi and to appoint officers
Speakers:—Peter McArthur' of Quebec, President of
the Dominion Progressive Association, and Park A. Mall-
ross of London. President of the Western Ontario As-
sociation,
The Chairman of each Municipality will obtain
credentials for voting delegates from; the Secretary at the
Hall between 5,00 and 5,80 the night of the Meeting.
Execlltii-e Meeting S.1.5.
Everybody Welcome.
CLARK FISHER
Secretary
God Save the King
J. W. MORLEY
President
Ready to serve . . . 24 hours a day ,.
• In the early days oF commercial flying, hours of daylight were kr too short. The
mantle of night automatically cancelled flying schedules. But ... because electrical
engineers discovered ways and means of flooding runways with light . . swift couriers
of the air tonight are cutting' hours off time, carrying precious burdens of humanity and
vital correspondence that may mean the saving of thousands of dollars before
tomorrow's workday has been completed.
Electricity has not only helped to make flying economically sound, but, with the
aid oF modern electronics, flying is safer. Today , . , tonight ... airplanes are guided
safely, surely on their course by a beam of electrical waves which electronics made
possible. In ever* field of endeavor, as in the field of aviation, electricity stands ready
to serve 24 -hours a day.
The development of electrical devices in the field of aeronautics is but one
indication of what lies ahead for the world of tomorrow. k the electrical field it can be
truly said ... the best is yet to come. Electricity is the servant of mankind. In com-
merce ... in industry . , . at home and on the farm , . , it lightens our tasks, makes life
more comfortable. Plan and save now, so that, when the day of peace arrives, you
will be ready to enjoy more of the benefits that electricity can bring you.
THE IIY>iaRt:6-ELECTRIC 1401117EIR COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
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