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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-12-07, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944 1'HE SIiAVu1:'1"Fl \F.\\'S Snowdon Bros.; Publisher., DUBLIN Sgt, Jack Molyneaux lefton Sun- day evening atter; embarkation leave. For the past two years Sgt. Molyneaux has been stationed in British Columbia. On Saturday ev- ening he was tendered a farewell party at his hone and was presented with a chamois vest and overseas pen and pencil set. Miss Angela O'Reilly and Miss Kathryn Woods, Stratfojtd Normal sttidents, have been assigned to the Seaforth public school for practise in teaching this week. Miss Helen Flanagan is at Immaculate Concep- tion Separate School, Stratford. Frank O'Connor, Guelph, with his ,.parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 3. O'Con- nor. James Atkinson, • Frank Murray and Joseph Burns in Kitchener, At the progressive series of card games in the rectory club room, six tables of euchre were arranged by the Altar Society executive, The prize winners were Mrs, Mary IVIc- Grath and Mrs. Thos. Butters. A group of neighbors and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs, Joseph At- kinson, Hibbert township, at their home on Wednesday evening prior to their departure from the farm where Mr. Atkinson was born and has always resided. An address was read by ese teeDdyle and a en behalf purseof of all money, p present. Mr, Atkinson responded gratefully and expressed his appre- ciation and that of his wife for their thoughtfulness. A social evening followed, music for dancing being supplied by Wilfred McQuaid with Mrs, Joseph E. Feeney as accompan- ist. Lunch was serve ed by a group of voluntary workers. Mr. and Mrs.•At- kinson have six daughters and one son, Anne. ilaiy Margaret and ,Tames. Toronto; Mrs, James Morris. Hibbert township. Genevieve and Teresa at horse. Mr. Atkinson has been a member of Hibbert Town- ship to''. 1) for he past ten years. is fe,rming and F.at ,. tltl? tit -k. '.?awing ic•asE t a.v:,te of 't''=, ria hat "„sponsored �ter5 tl ,. `t c .n aid of the t nor*. in the parish } cilv tiftirhoon with at un- attcmbicee. The prizes the t it ar which were donetted. Wer, ,Ane11,111i attractive. Gerald Hnl'. i 1 ondnt ted the bingo „ernes assist••d by a group of high school boys. A message from Pte, S. J. Hyatt, evidently interned at Stalag 7A in Germany, was heard via short wave from Berlin. Germany last Wednes- day night and was forwarded by four different persons to "Mrs. Jas. Hyatt, Dublin, Ontario, Canada." The four different communications were from Maine, Pennsylvania, N. Carolina and New Hampshire. The message was: "Dear Mother, I am a prisoner of war in Germany. Was wounded but not serious. I am get- ting good treatment. Not sure of Verna's address, please send it to me. Hope you are all well. Write me at Stalag 7A in Germany. My P.O. W. No. is 87370. Love, S. J. Hyatt" No one of that name resides in Dub- lin or vicinity. Stoker First Class J. P. Meagher, Halifax. N.S.. and Miss Marion Meagher, London, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher, Mrs. 11 T. O'Rourke and son, Jo- seph, Detroit, with Mrs. Jane Burns who is critically 111, Mn and Mrs, Kenneth [:tue. of Zurich and Mics Monica Foster, of Windsor, with ?Tn. and nIrs, Thos. J. Molyneaux. Miss Betty Murphy, Guelph, with Lerto i . i M7s. Joint F. T .nt. T". into with 'l Mrs. J,—..roes. i l' li �..-.• Toronto, -!*i her, ll.. John L. Pever- ,•.-.v ',yt 1)r •.:vu's, 11,. i rd Atr., D• McConnell in Stn'tfot ii. John h'e;nny has .rid fifty acres in Hilbert township situated on No, 8 Highway to J. V. Flynn, CROMARTY Miss Christena McKaig is helping in Scott's store for the •Christmas trade and Miss 'Doris Pearce of Brussels is helping in McDonald's store. Mr, John' McCulloch has - gone to live with his daughter, Mrs."`. Calder McKaig for the winter months, ' Mrs. Moore of Lindsay, who has been visiting her daughter and son- in-law, left for her lioine on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan of Thames Road spent Sunday with Mrs. Duncan's parents. Miss Gladys Miller of Mitchell spent Sunday with friends. Miss W. Howatt of Thames Road with Mr. and Mrs. D. Gardiner. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs,. Leon Jeffery returh- ed to their home after visiting their son in Windsor and relatives in De- troit. Miss Enima Dinsmore returned to her home after spending a few days in Windsor with Mr. and Airs. J. Dinsmore and family, Mrs. Gordon H. Johnston and daughter Sade returned to their home in Thornloe. Mr. Arthur Finlayson, the Blake school teacher, and the scholars are busy preparing their Christmas sons cert for the evening of Dec, 15th. BRODHAGEN Mr. Irvin Hinz of Tavistock with his grandmother, Mrs. WM. Miller • for the week end. Mr•. and Mrs. Harold Diegel ed With with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Batten, near St. Marys. Mrs. Dalton Hinz, Gerald and -udrey spent the week end with the former's sister, Mrs, Wilfred Klink - mann at Elmira. Kenneth Hinz of St, Marys with llt..and Mrs, Dalton Hinz. Robert Atnstihin of Kitchener with '1I.r s nd Mrs. John Amstein, M Pearl Hillebrecht of Kitchen- er wfil' ?r. and Mrs. Aug. Hilie- hreeht, MCK.iLLOP nt 1 "1,1 i tine. ' 11 Doe. 4. 1, ATv. t?,tn• horrors rh i ,)i. Th ,, ,,e t Cult ie t,., r . T'^t 1,e a l*vin. 111s. th i' t allot+. The ) s i•.- win h hf:.ie1 at the t,n,, t + Ali P' r r 11 ! a,; ou T1u=s- .t. 1). r. 12. Dwell '1 tg ser:MOved d ,1rr meeting closed with -,aging Gott Bati the King led by Mrs.N. r)i Unce. t in i.. t.inas Tree and Concert, in- rlurline a 8 -act play, Abigail Goes Haywire, at S.S. 4. ATeKillop, on Toes - PATRICIA is jewels: $2475 DEAN i5 jewels 52975 Christmas Gifts of all varieties :Diamonds J. A. WESTCOTT Seaforth Prompt Repairing, Fully Guaranteed��/ llFo l'-Ji�-� said, and there was a feeling of_ I pleasarabl'e anticipation when people were told they might be allowed one, egg at Christmas; "but we get en- ough to eat, she added with a: smile. She was amazed at the welcome given in Canada to returning sold-; tel , as she spoke of a welcome she saw at the Clinton station, where the band was on hand to greet a sol- dier when he arrived there. ' "In Britain no fuse is made, --but you know there are so many, and most of then wounded." "It was like a fairy land to see the lights in Canada after five years of darkness, with only a glimmer of lights lately in .Edinburgh." Formerly Dorothy Tait, the war - bride was born and had lived all he rlife in Edinburgh, Scotland. Her father lost a leg in the last war. "and would love to be in this, but he • is in everything else." She•belongs. to fighting stock. Her mother is a member of the Women's Voluntary Service, which does many little things to comfort and assist the blitzed peoples. Her sister is with the Auxiliary Territorial Service Signallers stationed in "badly blitzed Plynlouth." Two brothers are in the services, One, LAC, George Tait, is With the R.A.G. in Italy. The other brother, Robert, is a staff -sergeant with the Australian army recently returned from New Guinea, and is resting in Australia. Sgt. and Mrs: Venus were married in 1942 in Richmond-Craigmiller, of theChurch of Scotland, in Edin- burgh. Sgt. Venus arrived home on - July 6, 1944, after service in Italy. He was with the invasion troops When they landed in Sicily in 1948; he is now stationed at Camp Borden. Mrs, Venus said she is determined to like Canada. "It is to be nn' home and people have been so wonderfully kind," Sgt. and Mrs. Venus were the guests of the former's parents Mr, and Mrs. William 11, Venus T3ineks street, for e few d t -s. The latter will remain here until her husband is more permanently iocttted—Goder- ieb. Signal Star. Mock Mince Meat 9 green tomatoes; 0 apples, pound seeded raisins, 1 thsp. cinna- mon.'4 cup fruit juice, 'i cup vine- gar:19 ''e cup citron, 1 orange -rind, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. cloves. ' tcp, all spice, '_• tsp ;finger. ', tsp. graft•d nutmeg. Chop tomatoes, apples and raisins. Add other ingredients in order given and cook until thick. This amount should make three pies. day night, Dec. 19th, commencing at Gingersnaps 8.15 sharp. Adults '15c., children free.l Airs. Kenneth Stewart is the teacher. 1 2 cups' enriched floury' cup sugar, § tsp. soda, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. ginger, tsp. cinnamon, 2/3 cup molasses, 6 tbsp.,shortening, Sift. flour, measure, add sugar, soda,'salt and spices; sift again. Heat, molasses to boiling, remove from heat; add shortening. and dry ingred- ients, mix thoroughly, Chill, Roll thin on lightly floured board; cut into desired shapes: Bake on greased bak- ing sheet in eletcric oven '(350 deg,) about 8 minutes. Makes 5 dozen cookies. Applesauce Betty 211 cups unsweetened apple sauce, 2 cups cracked wheat cereal, 3/4 cup brown sugar, '4 • cup melted butter, 1%• tsp. cinnamon. Mix cereal with sugar, butter and china -men. Arrange applesace and cereal in alternate layers in a cas- serole or baking dish having a layer of cereal on top. Bake in an electric oven for 20 minutes. Serve with mlk, Steamed Apple Puldding 4 to 6 apples, sliced, 1/3 cup sugar, dash of nutmeg, 1 cup flour, '1 tsps, baking powder, '/t. tsp. salt, 2 tbsps. butter, 1t cup milk, Place apples in a buttered baking dish. sprinkle with sugar and nut-- meg and steam until nearly tender. Mix the remaining ingredients as a ter fel IZEGET THEATRET�rRESea Now Shownta—THURS. FRI. SAT. George Formby in "Bell Bottom George" See. what George does to the Navy in`his latest picture MONDAY,- TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Ida Lupine Paul Henreid "In Our Time" A tln'illing love stoney of pre-war Poland ! NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT. Two Features -2nd show starts 845 Fdward G. Robinson in "MR. WINKLE GOES TO'. WAR" ALSO — Slvl. (i i'riva in "LOUISIANA HAYRIDE" Coming—"The Bridge of San Luis Rey" biscuit dough and pour over the apples. `Cover and steam for 30 min- utes, Serve with sugar and cream or pudding sac`. * y * TAKE A TIP 1: Apply some colourless nail polish to buttonholes on workclotbes that 'become 'a little frayed or limp, 2. Cut two stiff pieces of card- board to fit into the ends of ties for Pressing. This prevents seam marks 6 rer�l al � �teatea�'�l• NR A fIalAM .,•(1 ;).l on the front of ties, Blunders of The Master Sleuths The victims of your favorite "whodunits" shouldn't weer those expressions ofhorror. dutch gums, or photograph murderers with their eyes, says Dr, LeMoyne Snyder of the Michigan State Police, in a gripping story in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (Dec. 10) Issue of .The 'Detroit Sunday Times, Be sure. to get The Detroit Sunday Times every week. Want and For Sebe :Ads, 3 'weeks 60c Is CHRIST the Centre of Your CHRISTMAS ? * "Behold, I briny; you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to. all people. For unto you is born this clay in the city of David a Saviour; which is CHRIST the LORD. Luke 2:10,11 The Best GIFT of All •— "The gift of God is eternal life through JESUS CHRIST mfr Lord." Rosi. 6:23 "• (1) so loved thcr world. that., He gave His only begotten Son, that ltslieeeth in IBB should not lretish, lilts have everlasting life,,, John 3:113 Tt'NL; 1N: Pilgrims Hemi• -7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday Evening LOCSI..STATION -- CKLW WINDSOR Olcl- fashioned -Revival Hour -- rebroadcasts on many stations at various hours Chas. 1J. Puller, P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, California CONSTANCE • Mrs. B. Snell, Mr. and Mrs. John Nottingham and Bert spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, leaving on Monday for their new home at Vancouver, British Columbia. Mrs. Ken Betties returned from Brantford last week where she had spent a couple of weeks with her friend, Miss Chris Fennis. Mrs. Adam' Nicholson has been un- der the doctor's care this last couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. Grimoldby and Mrs Ken Betties and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of near Clin- ton. - :lir. and Mrs. Frank Riley and fa -1 nuly spent Sunday with Mr. - .and Airs. Tom Riley of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mell lin at- i tended the double funeral- of the late M' and Mrs, Clarence Robert son of Ce,ler ich. T UCKFRS""Tf-f v.,r'in flati?.Forntu met at the and Mrs.7tu k McLean Tocsily evening with n rttcn- rl r� 1:I A11 tookpart in,,a lirely discussioa on the topic Can the Fut- . tire Farmer otnke a Living, Lunch was ..i • ed by the hostess and a soc- ial time enjoyed. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at the home 'of Mr, and Airs. James Black. WINTHROP Mrs. John M. Gillis and Mrs. Mel- vin Blanchard visited with Mrs. Al- lan Fralick at Wingham last week. Mrs. Irwin Trewartha entertained twelve ladleslast week at a circle tea when two quilts were quilted, after which a very enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess, Don't forget the annual Christmas concert to be held in Cavan United Church, Friday, December Sth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell, Mr. Archie Kerr and Mrs. James i>'IcClure were in London on Mon- day. MRS. ROBERT VENUS ARRIVES IN CANADA The first war -bride from Great Britain, Mrs. Robert Venus, arrived in Goclerich on Monday, accompan- ie•d from Toronto by her husband, Sgt. Robert Venus, at present an in- structor at Camp Borden. A. pretty brunette, Mrs. Venus, who is thirty-two, embarked'"on Nov- ember 13th at a Scottish port, and arrived at an Eastern Canadian punt' eight days later, The passage was uneventful. We didn't even see a fish," said Mrs, 'Venus. At the point of embarkation the Red Cross look- ed after every detail for the com- fort of the passengers, giving thein fruit, coca cola, cigarettes, chocolate bars and literally "piles of maga- zines.,, "It made one feel just like royal- ty," Ms. Venus exclaimed as she described her trip from the east coast to Toronto as at every station kindly greetings were extended. At Halifax, they were given.: tea, "and it did taste so good after the ship's tea." Scotland is severely rationed, she The Goodyear Research Laboratory, dedicated to scientific research, is be- lieved to be the finest la. boratory for in p«rpose in the world. ut I0fi. ...A RUBBER LIFERAFT y ar e66;10 e r A BULLET -SEAL "GAS" TANK J. .,.MANY SECRET DEVELOPMENTS OF WIDE POSTWAR USEFULNESS :::AND A CONTINUOUS STREAM OF TIRE IMPROVEMENTS! 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