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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-03-22, Page 2Q,,ic*Reiiet' Star' Flead SPICIAL Double -Duty Note Mope Work, Fast Right Where Trouble instantly, relief from stiffly, sneezy stuffy distress of head colds starts to come themomentyou puta few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Soothes irritation, relieves congestion, makes breathing easier in a hurry. Also helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time. Just try it I Works fixe) Follow directions in folder. VICKS VA.TRO.NOL Plaque Unveiled — points, the bride travelling to a brown A memorial service was held in St- suit with matching topcoat. and ac - Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, for cesories. On their return they will Captain James Owen Combe, son of reside in London, Colonel H. B. and Mrs. Combe Of Late Frank Wood, Exeter — Clinton. Captain Combe, who was an officer iu the Middlesex and Huron A prominent citizen of Exeter who Regiment, made the supreme sacrifice was Identified with the business int - in France last August, Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel conducted the service and a crests for many years, passed away former rotor. Captain the Rev. A. H. in the person of Mr. Frank Wood, O'Neil, Loudon, chaplain of the Huron aged 73 years, For the past five years and Middlesex regiment, and principal lies Wood had been in frail health of Huron College, preached the ser- mon. He took as his text. -Greater following a paral}tic stroke, but he Love hath no man than this, that he had been able to be around. Bortz in lay down his life for his friends." tsborne Township, he spent his en - Members of the Clinton branch of the Canadian Legion attended the service. tire life in the Exeter community. Major Thomas Morgan, officer cont- Fifty years ago he was married. to mending the Clinton detachment of Alecia M. Jory, his bereaved widow. the Jlidlesex and Huron regiment, One son. Dr. Clair Wood, of Sudbury, and T. G. Seribbins, representing the Clinton branch of the Legion. went to who with his wife attended the fune- the ehancel steps. where each receie. rah survives. Surviving also are two ed a wreath of red and whits roses, half sisters, Mrs, Bruce Cooper and A brief service in remembrance of Mrs. Thos, Hodgert. lir. Wood's first those who gave their lives in 11114 - la was conducted h; the Rev. R. M. business venture in Exeter was the Bulteel. and Mr. Seribhins placed al purchase of the pack packing plant wreath at the base of the memorial! of George and Charles Snell operated. tablet. A brit lent very Impressive in the building new used as a turnip ceremony nr ecedeil the unveiling of 1 waxing plant. Later in life Mr, Wood the bronze plaque it memory of Cap -j tat' u'onrb Major Thomas Morgan, I went into rite huteher business which with whom Captain Combe h t been l he conducted for many years. For 14 associated in rite- Middlesex and years he was a member of the Exeter Huron lie imeut before enlisting for active service, unveiled the plaque, and prate the wreath of red and white roses at its base. His Worship Mayor Agnew sounded the last post. Ropp-Gingerich — A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Peachey on March 3rd, when Verna, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gingerich, of Blake, was united in marriage to Alfred , only son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rapp `of near Hensall. The bride was attended by Miss Luanne Ropp, sister of the groom, while Ken- neth Gascho, cousin of the bride, was best man, After a short trip to Kitch- ener the young couple will reside on the groom's farm near Hensel], Married At Blyth— .A pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse, 1315111, of Kathleen Pearl, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oesch, Varna, to Robert Henry, only son of Dir. and Mrs. William Bell. Blyth, with Rev. A. Sinclair officiating. The bride was. charming in a street -Length frock of pale blue sheer, matching hat. caught with shoulder length, and corsage of pink roses, Hiss Anna Oesch, sister of the bride. as bridesmaid, wore a maize figured frock, black and white flowered hat and corsage of yellow roses. The groom was attended by Earl Flaxhard. A wedding dinner was later served at hte hone of the bride's parents at a gaily decorated table, centred with a three tier wed- ding cake. The bridal couple left on a .honeymoon to Guelph and eastern School board, For 00 years he was a n mher of the James St, Church and fer marry years was active on the en -Hefei board. Attendlug the funeral from tt distance were 1lrs. Graves of Detroit; lir, and Mrs, Bob Kestle and Miss A. Keddy, of Toronto, Miss Ruby Rood. od Ridgetown, Mrs, Oran Winer, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Archer, of Forest. Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Tyndall and Mrs. T. Hodgert, of Sea- ford'. and Mrs. W. Ready, of St. Marys, Interested in Lucknow Factory At a creditors' meeting of the Maple Leaf Aircraft Corporation, held in Toronto, it appeared that this plant will not lie idle. One speaker at the ueeting stated he was definitely inter- ested in the plant, and would be pre- pared to make his offer in a week's time, -with assurance that it would be sufficiently high to at least take care of the secured creditors — Ltieknow Sentinel, Killed In Action — The tragedy of war was vividly brought to 1Vhirgltant once again when Jh•, and Mrs. Richard H. Lloyd re- ceived the sad information that their nineten-year-old song 'Flying Officer George Henry Lloyd, had been killed. overseas. Further word was received that he was buried March 3th, at Harrogate Cemetery, Yorkshire, Eng- land, A tetter received front the de partment said that George was one or a crew whose plane had been . shot down by enemy action, and that the plane crashed in Yorkshire, England,.' The accident tools place early Sunday DISPERSAL SALE At Huron County Home, one mile south of Clinton, Ontario, on No. 4 Highway TUESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1945 commencing at 1.30 p.m. A complete dispersal sale of the Shorthorn Herd of the Huron County Home will be 'held of the above date consisting of the following; — 3 fresh cows, 5 Clue shortly after the sale, 3 to freshen in the fall, also 2 open vaccinated heifers. This herd is fully accredited and T.B. tested, Catalogues will be available at the County Home, Clinton, Ontario, Phone 24, and also at the Agricultural Office, Clinton, The Commii.tee in charge of County Home affairs have deetcied to maintain a dairy herd only and therefore the entire herd of Short- horns will be soul to the highest bidderatthis sale. TERMS -- CASH Huron County Hore Committee, (A, McCann, Chairman) Proprietors N. W. Miller, Clerk Duncan A. Brown, Auctioneer. ANIMIILSDEAD or DISABLED Quicklyremoved in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED THE SEAFORTH NEWS morning, March 4111, Also surviving besides his parents, are two sisters, Betty t a ud Louise, anti o -t brother Jack. George was very active in sports, a member of the juvenile hockey team and keenly interested 1 r 1 > est ed it 1 baseball. . Fie mitered the army at the conclusion of his final year at Wingham High School. Prior to his joining the air force George was a member of the 99th battery, RCA., and held the rank of sergeant. He signets up with RCAF in 1942 and received instruction at Lachine, Toronto, Defoe, Sask., grad - sating as a bombardier May 10th, 1943, at Portage la Prairie, Manitoba,) He received his commission as pilot officer at that time. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1945 Former Staffa Minister Called To Pembroke,— Rev, R. N. Stewart, pastor of the Teeswater United Church for the past seven years has accepted an invita- tion to become the minister of Wes- ley United. Church, Penmbroke, Ont- ario, and expects to assume his new pastorate July 1st. Mr. Stewart, who Is a graduate of McGill University and the 'United Theological College, in Montreal, was ordained in St, An- drew's United Church, now First -St. Andrews, London, iu June, 1927, and following ordination served at .Glen. wood, in Kent Presbytery, Staffa, in Perth Presbytery, Centralia, in Huron Presbytery, previous to going to Tees - water in Bruce Presbytery in 1933. During Itis Teeswaten pastorate Mr. Stewart has been active in Bruce Presbytery, serving as its chairman in 1942-43, director of the debt liquid- ation campaign, and at the present time Is chairman of the missionary and maintenauee fund committee and a member of the conference settle- ment committee. 'Wesley United Church is one of the strong churches of the a Val leY its morning ser- vice being broadcast l• cast oath Sunday. Late F. Hunt, Goderich — Frederick ek Hunt; prominent business man in Goderich for the past 35' years, died on Friday night in his 71st year, from the effects of a stroke. A sonwof the late George S., and Han- nah annah Moore Hunt, he was borni'in God• erich. At the age of 18, lie went to Chicago where he learned plumbing, and was employed there for 18 years. He returned to Goderich 35 years ago and opened the plumbing and hard- ware business on Hamilton street, which he :operated most successfully. As an enthusiastic lawn bowler and past president of the Goderich Lawn Bowling Club, he was widely known in Western Ontario, He was a mem- bet: of the Goderich Lions Chub, and was interested in and patronized all. sports. He was twine married, first to Miss Sadie Hillier of Goderich, and four years ago, to Miss Violet Taylor, Besides his wife, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Heale, of New York; a granddaughter, Eliza- beth Reale; and a brother, Charles Hunt, Goderich, The funeral took place on Monday, conducted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, In'erment was in the Maitland Cemetery, Odd Appendectomy by Dr. Amaral, Spook Alone in a locked and sealed room in Brazil, a patient was operated upon successfully - - but was it by a Burg- eon who had died 19 years before? See article about this amazing opera- tion in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (March 25) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Send us the 'names of your visitors Laid To Rest— The Y the [ I- funeral o e Mi s W l sane Andrew Was held Thursday . hof last week front the funeral Perior of t Rev. Mr.E. R. Ho er conducted b nn Y A B. Irwn Mrs. Andrew had been a resident of Exeter for the past 29 years, droving here with Mr. Andrew' and family from Hamiota, Man. Mrs. Andrew's maiden name was Lois Pearson. She was born in Ontario and on April 4?h, 1894, as married at Hamiota to Mr. Andrew marriedew where they lived on a farm for 26 years before coming to Exeter. She was in bet' 74th year, Mr. Andre* predeceased, her in August, 1943. Surviving are one song George, of London; . three daughters, Mrs. E. J. Pym, of Ds - borne; Mrs. Norman I{night and Miss FVant Mary, now in Seaforth; also five grandchildren, indene Nona, .Lois and d Joht t Pym, and Bob and Marjorie Knight; also two brothers and two sisters, Robt, and Wm Pearson, e tson and , Mrs, Jesse Delbridge, ge, of Hamiota, and Mrs. David Henderson, of Crandall, Man. Mr. Orville Frayne, of Forest, attended the funeral. The bearers. were Messrs, Jos. Bailey, Hy. Del- bridge, Everett Skinner, Ernest Pear - soil, J. Hubert Jones, P. B. Browning, Interment was in the Exeter 'ceme- tery.—Exeter Times -Advocate. A naturalist is a guy who always throws sevens, and For Sale Ads, 1 week 215c Delicious Chicken Puff 1 cope Hour 1 cup chicken, cut Bus 2 teaspoons Magic 2teaspoons scraped onion Baking Powder pi' cup grated raw carrot Poon Batt 2 tablespoons melted • 2 eggs butter or chicken fat 1 cup milk IN cups chicken gravy 51ft together Hour, baking powder and salt; add beaten egg yolks and milk.. Add chicken, onion, grated carrot and melted fat and miss well; gold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in greased baking dish 1a hot oven at 425°Ffor about 25 minutes. Serve with bot chicken gravy. 6 servings. MADE It CANADA • REGISTRATION FOR Ma0/10/reeS Starfs on MARCH 22nd, 1945 700874/4' TNfJ'fAAWOF every child under 16 must be registered PARENTS: Through the mail, shortly after March 22nd, all families will receive a Family Allowances Registration Form. Fill in this form as soon as it is received and mail it back in the envelope in which it came. Please do this promptly —it is in the interests of your children. The form you will receive is very simple. There are only seven questions and only a few minutes need be required to complete the form, but be sure to answer every question. Family Allowances are being provided to assist parents in" the raising of their children. This monthly allowance is to be used for health protec- tion, for doctors, dentists and nurses; to provide better food, adequate clothing and shelter, and to help equalize oppor- tunities for all.children1 INCOME TAX: No one will benefit 'from both Family Allowances and a full income tax deduction for their children. Parents have the choice of applying for' their Family Allowances or not claim- ing the allowance and claiming the full deduction for their children under Income Tax. If they claim the Family Allowance, the amount of deduction from tax allowed for children under the Income War Tax Act' will be reduced by the amount of any Family Allow- ance received. Anyone who is uncertain whether or not he or she will benefit from Family Allowances more than from Tax Deduction should register • for .the Family Allowance and in this way be on the safe side. Incomes may change during the course of a year. Published under the authority of HON. BROOKE CLAXTON Minister DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE, OTTAWA YOU ARE HELPING YOUR CHILDREN WHEN YOU REGISTER FOR dimy &mores 5