HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-11-16, Page 4White Elephant Euchre
Walton Community Hall
Under auspices of Walton Red Cross Volt
FRIDAY, NOV. 24TH, at 0.30
Dance after the Euchre.
Dutch Auction on Quill for Commodity
Gift Fund
LUNCH SERVED, ADMISSION Ole
WALTON
The bazaar and loot supper sponsor-
ed by the 111,105' Guild and W.A. of
St. Georges Church on Thursday last
was a decided success. A fair ea•owfl
gathered early in the afternoon and
alley the bazaar was declared officially
G1,11; by the rector. Rev. 141. F. Old•
1 ant, the ladle:. 111 the various booths
re occupied in showing the huge
display cif aprons, quilts, fancy work
and ,nade•over clothing to the many
patrons. Ninety-one a)arous wove on
display and most of these were sold.
A hot sapper was served from 1 11'•
dock and during the supper t
1 }lour
1
piano music
was l furnished 1111 (tad by Mr.
Oldham.
The Tunes wish r ''
,a thank till
those who assisted In any way u)
slake the afternoon a success. The re.
0efpts amounted to. over $175.00,
Canon W. A. Tnwvnshcrud. Diocesan
COmntissioaer for Huron Therese. was
1:11e special preacher tit St. George's
Church at 1,30 p.m. 011 Nov. 12111, Ho
delivered a, very inspiring sermon.
The choir rendered an anthem. Rev,
M. F. Oldham was in charge of the
servi
On Sunday, Nev. 19th, at 1.30 PAIL,
the Sacrament of Holy Baptism will
be administered.
The 0egnla0 meeting of Dull's W.M.S. was
held Wednesday afternoon with twenty
ladies present, Mrs, Kirkby presiding. Mrs.
R. Bennett read a poem end Mrs. IKirkby led
In prayer. The treasurer gave her report.
Tlie worship service was taken by the Wal-
ton group with Mrs. Hazlewood in charge
and Mrs. E, Haekwell and Mrs, W. C. Ben-
nett assisting. Meeting blosedwith a hymn
followed by the Lor'd's prayer.
The W.A. meeting was held following the
W.M.E. meeting. Mrs. Bennett presided. The
Scripture was read by Mrs, Hezlewond and
two minutes of silence was absolved. The
. secretary's and treasurer's reports were giv-
en. It was decided to hold a social in the
decorated basement on Nov. 20th. Mrs. Ben-
nett read the contents of the boxes that were
sent to the boys overseas.
Mr. 'lad M1N. Bert Anderson at Holt ton.
Mr. Sanderson, MEa.. Dieksnn and Mrs.
Taylor of Hull t) visited their. sister, Mrs.
W: S. Forbes.
MrRussell Mark: and daughter Viola
and Mr. Hugh Campbell erre awny on a
hunting trip Up north.
Mrs. Fred Retied., ,,f Blyth spent Thurs-
day afternoon In Walton.
Mrs. R. C Petthp, Miss Dorothy Parke.
R. • \ and N11.0. Fred Searlett "f Seafnrtb,
attended the lumen lo=t Thursday for St.
Goner's Anglican Church.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hambley rif Stnffa
spent a .Pew hours in Welton on Saturday
evening.
Miss Ruth Cnm,nings of Clinton attended
the bazaar on Thursday.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler, Mrs.
Perkins Sr. and Miss Nola Perkins
of London, also Miss Joy Whitlock of
St. Thomas, were callers at Mr, H.
Ford's on Sunday.
Miss Kerslake of near Exeter was
a Sunday guest of Misses Shirley and
Doreen. Coultis.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and
Harry of Zion visited at Mr. P.
Murch's last Sunday.
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c.
DUBLIN
M.rs.1.: Maloney a 0011 An I Da, 4nd.
Mr. W. T Maloney and daughter, Dianne,
St Marys with Peter Kransl apt,
Lar Joseph ICrau lops ('amp 110111011,
WW1 ilk father, Leo 1unuskopf.
Thomas McCmthy, Toronto, With Itis Par-
ents, Mr. and MIs. M. McCarthy.
111155 1,111. Burns, Gall, with her parents,
041. mut Mfrs. Daniel Burns;
Miss Doris Flanagan, London,- with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Iflanagan,
1It S(01,Franc Osborne and Mrs. Os.
borne of St. Thomas, with Mr. turd Mrs.
John Me'a her,
Miss Mmy Dorsey, London, with her par -
George
1141, Ml's, Louis Dorsey,
George Coyne and James Morrison have
returned Pram 0 ,trip to the Westolm Prov-
inces,
Miss-, Angola. O'Reilly, K;lthtl vino -Woods
and Helen Pltumgmt, Stratford No'mnl, al
111 •11' 0eapectivn homes,
Ivor. and Mrs, J'olnt o Reilly, Toronto, with
Ill, turd Ml 1Millimn. ORellh•
Moss Petrone Kale, Strntl'o•d with her
parents, Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Inde:
Miss Geraldine Dillon student nurse at St.
Mul'y 'Hospital., Kitchener, with her pat'
puts, Mr. all Mrs, Louis Dillon,
MN. Fergus Kenny. Detroit, with 10 es,
Philip xmm,
it out Iunuskollf in (Kitchener.
Mr. r11 Mrs, Meek Feeney in London,
'vii end Mrs, Thomas McCarthy,Toronto
with Mr. and Mrs. Mico rel McCuthv,
Death of Laury Darao1
L.ul. D t ay, 0life-long resident of Mb -
best Township. died at his home ort Tuesday
following 11 lingering illness. He was the
youngest sot of the late Mr. and Nit's. Ml -
than DoPsey of Hibbert, 0.10 were among
the pioneer' of Irishfown, now St. Columhan
The departed man was. married to Miss
Agnes Morris, twenty-elght years ago and
0005 10 1110 05th Year. He w110 a faithful
member of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, anti
of the Holy Name Society, He is survived by
his wife, one daughter. Mary of London, and
two sons. Joseph and .Thomas et home, also
one brother, William Dorsey,. Hibbert, and
two sisters, Mrs. James Jordan, Dublin, and
bh's. Lucy Woods, Senforth. The funeral
will be held. at St, Patrick's Church, Dublin,
on Friday mornilrg with interment In the St.
Columba"' cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Feeley celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Beverly Henderson, of
London, on Friday. .They received many mes-
sages of congrandatiols and - gifts of sih$r
from the members of their family,
The St, Patrick's Altar Society sponsored
a successful social evening at the parish
111111 on Tuesday. Twenty-one tables of cards
WPM arranged by the executive, prize winn-
ers for progressive euchre being Mrs. James
Morrison and John McGrath. Lunch was
served by the executive end their assistants,
and n social hour of dancing followed, music
being supplied by Ryon -McQuaid orchestra.
BLAKE
14r. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and
family 1(410(1 a day in London.
Mr. .\5111110tH .Ia,t•ot1 returned with
them for a visit among' his relatives.
ML•. Victor Hay of Gotlericl, awn'
natally as the home of his parents
11r. and 1115. Sant Hey. Mrs. Hey re-
turning from a weeks visit Milt her
'lr huts 11 11(1 sou-it1-11tw lir. and
Airs. Jas. 1?urtige and 11r. and Mrs.
Archie Mustard.
A splendid thank offering meeting
was held at the Monte of Mrs. Roy
Mt'Bricie on Thursday afternoon. A
pot luck supper was held at the close
of the meeting.
Mrs. Harold Finlay and family and
their uncle Mr. Norman Jarrott, call-
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick and
family of near Hillsgreen.
The death occurred at his (tome in
Kitchener of Mr. Herman Walter, a
former farmer in this district some
years ago. He farmed en the farm
Mr. Paul Ducharme resides on.
Several friends attended the fune-
ral of the late Mr. Henry Deters
from the Lutheran Church on Sunday
afternoon.
g
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
CROMARTY
The ordination of two elders, Win
A. Hamilton and Thomas Laing,. Was
solemnized on Snnclay Morning by
Rev. W. A. MacWilliam,
Mr's Angus McKaig, Hensall, with
Miss Christina Mcl(alg
Mrs. Tutfiil, Lxeter, at the home
of John McCulloch,
Duncan Macl(ellar returned from
Camp Borclen, Where lie .liad visited
his nephew, Frank Scott.
Cpl. Mary Agnes Hamilton, Fingal,
with her parents and sisters:
hiss Jean i14cCnlloch has returned
to ]ler position in St.Thomasafter a'
few days et her home..`
James Scott was in Toronto on
Monday,
HENSALL
11in,lou Churchill has said l ec c•'.
ath
I
I 1 111 111N
cr
I'll
Judgement e last lap of
the war may not end mall May. And
he has added "I cannot: offer you 011
crsy future on the continent of Eur-
ope, It i, always on the lest lap of the
race that great efforts must be forth-
coming. It is 110 moment 11010' (0
slacken," Thal means a long list of
casualties on land and sea with robot
bomb victims in the motherland. To
enstu'0 victory our munition plaints
1410 working at top speed, and victory
loans are subscribed, the Reel Cross
is facing a very Critical situation,
The Ontario division last January
and February accepted quotas for var-
ious garments allettedthem by the
national committee in the belief that
the various branches would in turn
accept their quotas for shipment in
October. The report is alarming. Here
are same figures- that indicate the
cause for alarm. For civilian needs:
only 901)0 children's sweaters out. of
16,500 necessary were accepted by the
branches; only 640 girls bloomer's out
of to necessary 0,500 and none accepted
ant of 2700 women's bloomers; 1150
boy, sn eaters accepted out of a nee.
1.8 u y 11,200, For the forces --Only
036 sonesfor the navy have been ac-
cepted where 25000 were needed, only
2742 grey socks where 7200 are want-
ed, only 5475 navy sweaters where
21,000 are wanted, and only about half
the 20,1000 khaki sweaters needed. In
the (1011111n'e division only 259 khaki
knickers oat of 2500. and only 77 air
tea .'e krrcl +rs out of 1650 wanted.
The.,, are only ten of the forty-one
it 'Hos of clotbhlg that the Red Cross
1s calling for these clays' Have we for-
ntten the needs of our heroic armed
forces anti bombed 111e11 and women:
We have in the Hensall branch a
small but loyal group of women (of
whom a few have died). That group
has carried on in the workroom on
Mondays and Fridays through twelve
months of the year for the past five
Years. A few others take some work
to complete at home. But surely there
are others who could sacrifice a little
of their pleasure time for the sake of
those who are willing to sacrifice life
itself. This is a time of great emerg-
ency and surely need only be men-
tioned to our women of Hensall and
district to find a willing and ready
response. The need is urgent.
Want and For Sale ads, .3 weeks 50e.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944
Huron County Council
Hold Final Meeting
Tlie 011101 session of the 1944 11ur0111
('ounty. Council mot in Goderich on
Tuesday: afternoon, "Tho 'financial
standing of; thecounty is in number'
One.' shape," Warden Prod Watson de
011170d, when ha addressed 1111 001111 -
ail. With 926,000 invested in Victory
13onds this year, the ceunl:y now has
a total of •$170,000111 hoods.
Tho Warden said he would like to
see the incoming council 001111nue the
pay-as-you-go- policy,' He commended
the 'county Monte committee on the
installation of new laton t115 equip-
ment, and spoke of the. road com-
mission's inspection tour over roads
in Michigan. He concluded by inviting
i
the members to the warden's banquet)
on Thursday night.
Tho county treasurer 081inlalied 1
he 6114111 to have a surplus at the emir
of Ilio year, During the year the coun-
ty paid approximately- $25,000 on the
war effort besides the purchase of
1 c so
the 925,000 i11 bonds,
The county highways acconut.
showed,receipis of 9198,293.47, and a
balance of $9.572.59.
A balance of 51,431.50 is shown in
the county Thome account, the total
receipts amounting to 924,355.56.
The administration of j110 dee, jail
and insurance show increased cost.
An additional turnkey at .thejail was.
the. 1•ea5011 for increased expenditure.
The $27,000 raised for health and
hospitals will not likely be spent this
year but wil stand as a credit to that
account. A half -mill was authorized
to be raised for this purpose at a
former session.
A suitable gasoline category fl'ona
the ,oil controller tiro' members of
county councils was the subject of
a resolution from Prince Edward
county. Referred to legislative cont
The county of Lalilbton seeks en-
dorsatlon of a resolution asking the
provincial government that all jail
officials, etc., be placed under the
jurisdiction of the county,
Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, M.P.P., South
Huron, wrote in answer to a letter
that the department will appoint a
police magistl'ate. in Huron county as
SO011 as •1 1111411 IS 1'500111m81)d0cl. He
suggested 111e setting up of a juvenile
court.
Tho department of public welfare
advised that, in regard to medical
services to old age .pensioners, the
rate and municipal contribution will
remain the same. Payment for medi-
cal etlre 111 hospitals is not included.
Hospitals will be assisted by munici-
pal and provincial giants under the
public hospital act.
HILLSGREEN
211r, mod Mr's. Robin McAllister and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Consitt have re-
turned horse after a very pleasant
holiday with friends in. Michigan.
Mrs. Eric Sweltzer is visiting with
friends In Clinton.
Mrs, Anson Coleman spent the week
end with friends at Brussels.
Mr. Wilfred Weido received word of
the death of his uncle, Mr. Weide of
Port Huron.
Mr. Clarence Love has returned'
home from the -north country with his
venison.
Mr. Wm. Davidson who has been i11
is slowly improving but is still con-
fined to bed,
EGENT
THEATRE
Seaforth
Now Showing—THURS. FRI.-SAT. "--"
DicldPnwc'1} cc t HappenedTomorrow"
Lilidar,De08011
°Y'omOrrfsv�
Funnies' 'flung on the Screed To,1o3' 1
MON., TUES., 11'ED. 'P{PO. FEATURES Secondshow starts 1.19
n"L11 1 '1t "LADY LET'S DANCE"
ALSO J1MMx. LYDON
"HENRY in
ALDR1'CH HAUNTS A HOUSE"
— -NEXT 'THURSDAY, Fit DAY, SATURDAY
FRANK SINATRA lm "STEP LIVELY"
A'-Gtty, Carefree Musical Comedy 1
COMING — 1u64'e0turos "Where Are Yet r Children"- "Once 1 1tn,
I A 'Time
Spence's Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid For
Eggs and d Fou t
9g Poultry
Phone
170-W, Seaforth
S afo h
FOR SALE
France house, Coleman St., patent
shingle siding, 3 Pc. Bathroom up-
stairs, toilet downstairs, Furnace,
Hydro, First class basement under
whole house. Acre of land with Splen-
did barn 50ft. x 2641. hydro installed,
Drilled well on property. Must be
seen to be appreciated,
11/2 storey l'raane house, Snarling
Street, Hydro & Town Water. Pos-
session Dec. lst. A real huy
13.4 Storey Frame house, Main St.,
North, Town Water, Hydro. Priced
reasonable.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone 334. Seaforth, Ont. Res. 220
FEED
Poultry, Dairy and Hog Feed
made daily
Also
Concentrates to mix with
grain
Oystershell
Limeshell
Feeding Molasses
• Cod Liver Oil
Rex Wheat Germ Oil
Western Grain, Screenings, Chop
and Millfeeds,
5 X and 3 X B. C. Shingles
Hydro Poles and Cedar Posts.
Seaforth Farmers
Co-operative
Phone 9
your own
JACK'S REPAIR
W. J. Thompson, Prop.
Will endeavor to give harness service
every afternoon to harness -
maker customers
Half holiday, Wed.; Close 9 p.ni.
Saturday night
FOR SALE
Scales OS
SL1
L Lal)1
for weigh-
ing
$
P".
ing cattle, Wagons, etc.
Complete with U r i cl g e
planks. Weights in good
ol'del',
Apply
HESKY FLAX PRODUCTS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH
Phone 74
DO THIS! To relieve discomforts,
one of the best things you can do
is put a good spoonful of home -
tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl
of boiling water.
Then feel welcome relief come
as you breathe in the steaming
medicated vapors that penetrate
to the cold -congested upper
breathing passages! See how this
soothes irritation, quiets cough-
ing, and helps clear the head—
bringing grand comfort.
FOR ADDED RELIEF.. - rub throat,
chest and back with VapoRub at
bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works
for bours-2 ways at once -to bring
relief from distress.• •ICKS
Remember,it'sVicksY v^a
VapoRub you want. V ,
tr
,41
01.1
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The worst inflation came AFTER the war the last time ... to be followed by disastrous
deflation, unemployment and confusion. For Canada to manage successfully 'the change
back to peace, maintain employment, and meet the world's competition . we must
continue to have stable economic conditions. To protect the individual from rising costs of
living and later unemployment we must continue to prevent inflation.
TOb m't3event el repetition of the conditions following the last war
PRICE CONTROL. MUST BE MAINTAINED
AS LONG AS INFLATION THREATENS US.
This can only be done if production is efficient and economical, costs are kept down
and' consumers refuse to pay more than ceiling prices.
THIS IS ONE OF A SERIES ISSUED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA TO EMPHAISi$E THE IMPORTANCE
OF PREVENTING - A FURTHER RISE IN THE COST OF U,VING NOW, :AND DEFLATION LATER
One person can start itl
When one person demands more for
goods or services he compels others to
do the same and Price Control goes oUt
the window.