HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-12-14, Page 101.1.11111 llllll 151.11, 1.11‘,..44 tttt1n1,nlip,"InI,I,I1,n1111,10,
"Peace aril Goodwill"
is the theme sublime,
That gladdens each heart
at. Christmastime,
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eaf
rth
HURON C O U N T Y'S L E. A D I •N G N E W 8 P A P. E R
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May peace, with you
at this season abide,
And goodwill make glad
your Christmastide,.
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WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 57, No. 60
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944
Services Arranged For
Week of Prayer
The Seaforth and District Minis-
terial Association met in the St.
Thomas' rectory, Seaforth, on Mon-
day at 2 p.m. The following members
were present: Revs, Gilbert,, Work-
man, Patton, Williams, Hogg, Cap-
tain Sims and Lieutenant Major.
Dr. Hogg and Lieutenant Major
were given a warm welcome to the
association. The Rev. R. Si. Williams
gave a discussive paper on "The
Church and The New Order."
Meetings for the week of prayer
were arranged as follows:
' Mon., Jan. Sth-St, Thomas'
Church, Rev. R. H. Williams.
Tues., Jan. 9th, The, Salvation
Army, Dr.. Hogg.
Wed., Jan. 10th, Egmondville
Church, The Salvation Army.
Thurs., Jan. llth, Northside Unit-
ed Church, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert.
Friday, Jan. 12th, First Presby
terian Church, Rev. H. V. Workman.
Offerings from the services of the
Week of Prayer to be given to The
British Foreign Bible Society. Meet
ing was closed in prayer by Lieuten-
ant Major and Dr, Hogg.
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Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.rn., Sunday School.
11 a.m., "The Good Gifts of God."
7 p.m., Lantern Slides. Come,
learn of our church's endeavor.
Thurs. 7,45, Prayer service.
Welcome to these services. •
John A. Stewart Retires
From Business
A three-way business change takes
Mace in Seaforth on Dec, 18th,
whereby John A. Stewart has sold
his blacksmith shop on Main street
to John Gallop, who is moving his
garage business there from across
the corner, Mr, Gallop has sold his
modern cement block building to
Ken Campbell who will move his
electric welding and machine shop
from John street.
The sale of the Stewart 'black-
smith shop brings to a close a busi-
ness which has been carried on con-
tinuously in Seaforth for about
eighty-two years, having been handed
dowir from father to son. For over.
thirty years the late Alexander'
Stewart was in the blacksinithing
business in Seaforth, building up a
good trade, and was succeeded by
his son, Mr. J. A. Stewart, in 1892,
Before .the introduction of mass fac-
tory production, this establishment
used to snake a lot of new wagons,
buggies and carts, but gradually
quit that branch of business and de-
voted their time to horse -shoeing and
repairing. The late Sylvester Allen
learned the trade with iylr. Stewart
and worked with hint for a number
of years.
Although Mr. Stewart is seventy-
nine years of age and retiring from
active business, he still enjoys good
health, He •is a former Mayor of
Seaforth and served on the town
council for a number of years.
Mr. Gallop intends .0 install his
gas pumps on the vacant lot at the
north side of the' building, with a
convenient covered driveway.
Egmondviile United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D.
10.30 a.m., Sunday School.
11.30 a.m., "Not Waiting to be
Good."
7 pun. "Christ's Achievements."
Anglican
Third Sunday in Advent. ' St.
Thomas', Seaforth:
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., Morning prayer, "The
Interpreter,"
2 p.m., Girls' Bible Class.
7 pan„ Evening Prayer, `'Chris-
tian Stewardship."
St. Mary's, Dublin: 2.30, Sunday
School; 3, Church service, "Chris-
tian Stewardship."
The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert,
B.A., at all services.
Golden Wedding At
Varna on Dec. 19th
On Tuesday, December nth, Mr,
and Mrs. John Rathwell will cele-
brate their Golden Wedding anniv- Mrs. Workman closed the meeting
ersary at the home of their son, Mr. by prayer.
Fred Rathwell, and will be pleased to The nominating report is as fol -
receive their friends during the after- lows: Hon, Pres., Mrs. Workman;
noon. 'Past Pres., Miss Fennell; Pres Mrs.
Bechely; 1st Vice, Mrs, Christie;
Will Hold New Year 2nd vice, Mrs. Goudie; 3rd vice, Mrs.
Mae Lane Auxiliary
N'arnes 1945 Officers
, The •Women's Missionary Society
of Northside United Church were
Christmas guests of the Mae Lane
Auxiliary which held their Decem-
ber meeting on Friday. The base-
ment of the church was attractively
decorated for the occasion by the
decorating committee. An added
attraction was the White Gift
Christmas tree around which were
numerous gifts donated by the Mao
Lane members to be sent shortly to
the hospital at Gypsomville. Mrs.
Christie, first vice president, opened
the meeting by reading a poem, "Is
My Heart Prepared for Christmas."
After a hymn, prayers were offered
by Miss Abbie Seip and Mrs. Goudie.
After the national anthem, Mrs.
Bechely, Auxiliary president, wel-
comed the visitors and members.
The minutes of the November meet-
ing were read' by the secretary,
Miss Emily Lester. Annual reports
were given by the various secretaries
he which they reported a very suc-
cessful year. The Auxiliary has 46
members with an average attendance
of 38, Mrs. Moffatt, Captain of
Circle 4, then took the chair and a
hymn was followed with prayer by
Mrs. H. Snell. Mrs. Hugh Thompson
read the Scripture lesson, A beauti-
fully rendered solo, "Gesu Bambino"
was sung by Miss Lois Whitney, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
James Stewart. An appropriate
Christmas story, "The Last Word"
by VanDyke, was ably given by Miss
Winnie Savauge, and was much en-
joyed. After a hymn, the Mizpah
benedictionwas repeated in unison.
Carol singing led -by Miss Mabel
Turnbull, was enjoyed by all. A
social hour then followed during
which a delicious lunch was served
by the social committee.
A very pleasant evening was
brought .to a close by singing "Blest
Be the Tie That Bipds,"after which
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Richard H. Williams, 13.A,
10 a.m., The Sunday School will
meet, The children are asked to
bring their White Gifts.
11 a.m.-Morning• worship. Series
on Christian Doctrine: (8) "`The
Church of Christ"
7 p.m. -Evening worship. Texts
that have made great Christians.
Annual Christmas Concert of the
Sunday School will 4eke laceon
at 8
Wednesday,
p.m. All members and friends are
invited.
A pant'ot your Wood can save
a wounded service man.
Thousands of donors are
needed. Call Red Cross Blood
Donor Service.
Ross Savauge; Rec. Sec., Mrs John-
'
Treasurer,
ht Service a c. a. A. ri ht
g sten, C rr, sea., Mr W g,
Treasurer Maxine Baynes; assist.
On New Year's Eve, Sunday, Dec. Tress,,. Vera Mole; Christian Stew-
31st,
tew
31st, there will be a "Midnight" ser- ardship Sec., Miss W. Savauge;
vice in St. Thomas' Church, Sea- Temp. Sec., Mrs. Baker; Missionary
forth, commencing at 11.30 p;en. Monthly, Mrs. Chamberlain; Baby
The general public will be made Band, Mrs. Keith Webster: Litera-
cordially welcome at this service. ture See., Mrs. Norman Knight;
Further details will be announced Flower convener, Mrs, Kaiser; Press
during the previous week. • Sec Laura Mole- assist Mrs Lorne
Spr. Coutts Sends
Nazi Souvenirs
The family received some interest-
ing souvenirs this week from Spr.
D. A. Soutts, oldest son of. Mr. and
Mrs. John Coutts, of Seaforth, who
is serving with the Royal Canadian
Engineers in Holland and Belgium.
There are two pairs of powerful Ger-
man field glasses, a huge Nazi swas-
tika banner and a German purse fill-
ed with paper Money and currency of
France, Belgium., Holland and the
Reich. These things were found in a
captured house and make a very fine
Mid valuable collection. Spr. Coutts
has been in the fighting on the con-
tinent since the start of the invasion.
An odd fact about this German ban-
ner is that the swastika appears on
only one side of the flag, which pos-
sibly has been used in a field head-
quarters. The emblem is in black and
white in a circle on a scarlet back-
ground.
Seaforth Navy League
Acknowledges Donations
The Seaforth Branch of the
Navy League of Canada acknow-
ledge with grateful thanks the fol-
lowing contributions to the very es-
sential work of the League in pro-
viding comforts for the personnel of
the Navy and Merchant Marine,
Seaforth Salvage Committee,
$64.70; Winthrop Red Cross Mrs.
E. Toll, treas., $25.00; No Surren-
der Club, Mrs. Annie Watson, treas.,
$90.00. Total $179.70.-E. C. Bos-
well, Chairman, Navy League.
Golden Wedding of
Hullett Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Simon McVittie of
Hullett township, who are celebrat-
ing their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary, will receive their friends at
the home of their daughter and Bon-
in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt, from
2 to 4, on Sat., Dec. 16th.
RUMIG-SWAN
Mildred Irene, daughter of Mr.
andlMrs. Henry Swan, Seaforth, and..
Jerome A. Rumig, Goderich, were
united in marriage on Saturday,
Dec. 9th, at St. Thomas' Anglican
Church, Seaforth. Rev. C. F. L. Gil-
bert, B.A., officiated. Escorted to
thencltar by her brother, K. L. Swan,
the bride looked charming in a white
sheer gown, fashioned with a sweet-
heart neckline and bouffant skirt.
Phone 84
81 a year
She wore a finger-tip veil with a
coronet of orange, blossoms, and Twelve Reeves For 1945
Dale; Com. Friendship convener, carried a bouquet of red Tahsr
Mrs. Close • Supply convener, Mrs. roses, white carnations: and hour
MRS ROBERT COATES p bower Huron County Council
e eat occurred on Fi c y ev- ryce, a
ening about 10.30 of a highly res- Weedrnark, Mrs, Bradshaw; Social and gold locket, Miss Helen Swan,
pected resident of Seaforth, Isabella convener, Mrs.. Whitney; pianist, St. Thomas, sister of the bride, was
i Mary McMichael, wife of the late 'Mr's, Grace Hoggarth; assist„ Mrs. bridesmaid in a blue sheer gown and
Robert Ernest Coates, after a short Workman; Circle Captains, Mrs. headdress of blue net. She carried a
illness, Mrs. Coates was born in Moffatt, Mrs, Weedmak Mrs Snell bouquet of pink carnations and bon-
andMcKillop township on Oct. 28, 1876, i Mr's, James M. Scott. vardaa. Little Sylvia Lott, Stratford,
had lived most of her life in I was flower girl, in a' pink taffeta -
Seaforth and vicinity, She was a t RED CROSS NOTES frock and carried a tiny bouquet of
t SideUnited pink roses and sweet peas. Patrick
member of North Cleary, Seaforth, was best man and
Church. s Ps survived
by her bus-, The Seaforth Branch of the Red the ushers were Clayton Horton and
Paan, she is suofived by two sons, Cross Society wishes 1p its mem- Galvin Horton, Stratford, The wedd-
ing Coates, of Pickering; Harold bens, utnits and all its tielpers, a Very' ing music was played by George
Coates, Montreal; one sister, Mrs, Merry Christmas and Happy New Clarke, Following the ceremony,
Ernest Crittenden, Toronto; one year, and may we find everlasting
brother, Frank McMichael, Cleve- the wedding dinner was served at
Peace on Earth,
Goodwill tawarcl
land, .Ohio • and four grandchildren, men, in the New Year. the Queen's hotel Where the bride's
The funeral service was held at the ` mother received in a blue crepe
G. A Whitney chapel Monday, fol -1 Would any who Have sewing or dress with black accessories, and e
a
lowed by interment in Maitlandbank knitting out please try to complete corsage of red roses, The tables
cemetery, Red, H. V. Workman off- and return to the workrooms J'ridey, wore artlsticallyarranged with baby
iciated. The pallbearers were 3. H. Dec, 15th," as we Will be closed from mums in a pink and white color
Scott, Merton Reid, A. L Porteous, that date until we re -open on Friday, scheme. Misses Doris Srnale, Mad -
Dr
sd_
Dr Harburn Dr. Burrows, Fred Jan. 5th. Thank you. eline Fortune and June ft ShawToronto
la Mrs.
o�Mission Band Leaders Mrs.dig. Her only ornament was a blue
--
The following have been elected
as reeve in the twelve Huron county
municipalities which -have held Dec-
ember elections:
Ashfield -Gilbert Frayne,
Colborne -Alex, Watson,
Goderich Township -Geo. Ginn.
West Wawanosh-Brown Smyth
East Wawanosh-J. D. 73eecroft.
Turnberry-Harold Moffat,
Howiek-Reeve D. L. Weir, Dep-
uty Reeve John Winter,
Hullett'-Jahn Armstrong.
Goderich Town - Reeve W. J.
Baker, Deputy Reeve W. C. Att-
ridge.
Wingham-J. J. Evans.
Blyth W. H. Merritt.
Hensall-R, E, Shaddiek.
The new members of the county
council are Reeve Ginn, of Goderich
Township; Deputy _Reeve Winter of
ed Howick, and Deputy Reeve Attridge
and western points the bride loon of Goderich.
HARLOCK
NEW VOLUNTEERS
FOR THE NEXT
d Donors
B�00
CClinic
1
in
WED. DEC.- .20
WED.,
Are Urgently Needed
Thousands of our boys will' be
spending Christmas on the battle
front or at advance Hospital Sta-
- tions, where your blood will be
needed to replace theirs, spilled
for us, that we might enjoy Christ-
mas and our way of life.
You cannot deny them this life-
giving blood plasma, so • urgently
needed now.
Decide Now To Do This
Act of Mercy
Volunteers please phone the Sec-
retary, MTS.
ec-retary,'Mrs. Troutbeck, at 93.
This Ad is`Donated By
THE SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
Scarlett.
MRS. WM. A. RILEY
The death. occurred early Monday
morning at Clinton hospital, of Mary
Jane Hart, beloved wife of William r
Alexander Riley, of Dublin, after an
illness of three clays. The deceased •,
was born in McKillop township on r
Aug. '29th, 1908, and was married
on May 28, 1928, to Mr, Riley and
they lived in Tuckersmith until mov-
ing to Dublin five years ago. She was
a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Hart. She is survived.by her ,
i husband and two children, Emma
' Marie and William, both at home.
Also four brothers, Joseph,. James
and Cliff,. of Morris township, and
George, of Grey township.
The funeral was conducted on
Wednesday afternoon from the G. i
A. Whitney funeral chapel to Mait-
landbank cemetery, Rev. H. V.
Workman of North Side United
Church officiating. The pallbearers'
were Hugh Chesney, Edwin Ches-
ney, Harry Chesney,. Harold Rice,
Robert Archibald and Martin Klink -
hammer.
JAMES DEVEREAUX
There passed away on Monday, brown coat with le oa ttr,
Later, the couple le or
ing a winter -white wool dress, a
d f f and,
Dec. 11th, a lifelong highly esteemed matching hat. Her corsage was of Wedding Anniversary -
resident of this district in the per- red roses. On their return they will Mr, and Mrs, Simon McVittie ex -
son of Mr. James Devereaux, in his take up residence in Goderich, Out- pact to celebrate their 60th wedding
78th year. Mr. Devereaux had been of -town guests were present from. amriversary on Saturday, being 50
n failing• health for the past two Henson, Clinton and Stratford. 1 years married on Tuesday of this
years. He was a son of the late John ! week, the 12th of December. We
Devereaux and was born on the ENGAGEMENT I wish to extend congratulations and
farm on the Huron Road a mile .east Mr. and ,Mrs. Patrick W411iams,. wish them many more years of wedd-
hi Seaforthulrwhere he continued uo St r. andam, announce the engage- 1 ed bliss,
school teachers and pupils
two tato retiring to Seaforth about meat of their youngest daughter, are at present busy preparing for
twenty-four years ago, Mr. Dever- Anne Williams, R,N., Detroit, to
eaux was a devout member of St. Pilot Officer Allen Riches, of Brant- their -Christmas concerts. Mrs, Ar -
James. Church and the Holy Name ford, Ont„ the marriage to take thur Colson is holding hers in school
Society. He is survived by his wife, lace this month, g section No. 6 on Monday evening of
who was formerly Miss Kathleen p.
brother, Robert, Lennon, also by a ro er,
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS
The December issue of the Blue
Bell, employees' magazine of the
;Bell Telephone Company, has a photo
; of Gordon 'White; son of Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley White of Hamilton, who hoe
returned from overseas, having lost a
limb. Mr. White was an employee of•
the company. His mother is the for-
mer Irene Henderson • of Seaforth,
daughter of the late William Hender-
son, and a cousin of Mrs. John Beat
Lie, of town.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robinson,
of Stanley Township, announce the
engagement ,of . their only daughter,
Helen May, to William Earl, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Dignan, of Hay
Township, The marriage to take
place quietly early in January.
I WINTER COMES
and a sister, Elizabeth (Mrs. John !
MGDonald) of Windsor. He Was This district escaped the severe
si te' and three storm that swept over southern On -
next week.
Mrs. Jennie Knox is able to be up
again after being laid up with
pneumonia. We hopeshe will soon
be her usual again.
predeceased oy one s r giro on Tuesday, although consider Mr, Thos. Cole has not been very
William,
Miss Catharine Devereaux, able snow fell here. In Toronto and well of late but better than he was.
William, Joha and Daniel: p Mr, and Mrs. Graydon Neal and
The funeral will take place on Hamilton and many.other
' to k at throughout lower Ontario business Murray of near Summerhill spent
Thursday mornin
g at 10 o c e
' Chh, R Father Hus was at a complete standstill for the
St. James urc ev.
say officiating and interment in St. day. Local highways have been re-
James' Cemetery. l opened but
me wavy
places, and traffic is moving :on all
TO HOLD S. S. CONCERT main roads. Snowplows have been
The. Sunday ,School of St Thomas' operating on the town streets since
Church, Seaforth, will hold its an- Tuesday morning, and the local
nual Christmas party on Wednesday, public is keeping their lingers cross -
December 20th, at 7,30 p.m. in the ehoping
p gs wew whico h bit t receive 'GI*
parish hall. A cordial invitation isdeluge
extended' to the parents and friends of the province,
of the children, and also to children
of the rural families of the Church
who are not able, ordinarily, to at-
tend Sunday School.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riley, Blyth On-
tario,, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their eldest daughter Dorothy
Rena Janette, of London, to Pte,
Charles. Ivan Hoskin, RCASC., Wolse-
ly Barracks,. London, eldest sou- of
Mr. and Mrs: `Charles Hoskin, Otta-
way Ave" London, Tho marriage will
take place hi London, Dec, 23rd.
CONSTANCE
Constance school, S.S. #3, aro bidd-
ing their Christmas tree and concert
in the school room on Thursday even-
ing, the 14611•
The Sunday School are holding
their Xmas tree and entertainment on
Wednesday, evening, Deo. 20t1m,, in the
S.S. room of the clrurcli.
.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton have re.
ceivo l word that 'their nephew, Clar-
ence' "Wilkinson, of Forest, of the
RO sF., is Missing after air operations
overseas.,
Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Jen-
nie Knox and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
Knox.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank McGregor at-
tended the funeral of her aunts,
Mrs. Moss of near Auburn. We wish
to extend sincere sympathy to all
the friends.
Mr, Wesley Beacom has not been
as well of late. We hope he will soon
feel stronger.
We are very sorry Mr. Watson
Reid is at present in Clinton hospi-
tal, having undergone an operation.
We hope he will soon be o.k. again.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Roe called
on lir. Watson Reid in hospital on
Monday.
HENSALL
Mrs. Roderick McKenzie died at
her hone in Bruceiield in her 37th
year on Thursday. Formerly Margaret
McAsh, she was born in Varna, and
WAS well known in Hensall, having
spent the past several winters with
her sister Miss Mary McAsh, Surviv-
ing are two daughters, Mrs. James.
Phinney of Detroit, and Mrs. J. Rich,
arclson, Varna; three sons, Frank, St.
Louis, Mo„ Jack, Windsor; Charles,
London; three sisters, Mrs, Mun-
shave, Detroit, Mrs. Douglas, London,
and Mies Mary McAsh, Hansa. Fun-
eral service was held from the 'late
residence on Saturday at 2 pm. con-
ducted by Rev. D.3, Lane of Pres-
byterian Church, Clinton, assisted by
Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensel United
Church. Interment in Baird's ceme-
tery,
McKILLOP
Christmas Tose and Concert, in-
clding a 3 -act play, Abigail Goes
Haywire, at S.S. 4, McKillop, on Tues-
day night, Dec. 19th, commencing at
3.15 sharp. Adults 15c, children free.
Mrs, Kenneth Stewart is the. teacher,
The ladies of the No Surrender
Chub wish to thank all those who
helped male their sale a success, and
enabled them to raise $90 for the
Navy League.
iHemilton Coke
Clean Burning
Class 'A' Winter Fuel
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