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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-07-19, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS -THF SFi110t )R-rI3 V F wc. I A quiet wedding took place at Lakeview Casino Snowdon. Bros.. -Publishers i Walton United Church manse at ' noon on 1Yednesday, when Phyllis Thelma Bean and Clieve Henry WALTOI I Arlin, both oaf Carlow, were united The 1 ar meeting of Uni't's 1j' in marriage. Rev. R. G. Hazelwood M. S. was he111' July 11 with Mve officiated. The bride was becomingly &bade tneoidiiit Cha meeting opened by singing hymn 1688 and prayer. The roll was culled and the mInntes adopt. ed. Mrs. Johnston reported that a bale was sent to supply secretary in June Valued at `,,52.50. The August meeting to be held at the Monte of Mrs. A. McCall where the baby band and mis- .un I;.ud will be --entertain ed. The meed -r is to be in charge of the Wal- ton group Hymn 380 was sung. The worship service, "Help the Churches of Europe." was taken by the Mc - .group, under the leadership of Mrs, Cr. McGaviu. Mrs, Reid, Mrs. C'outta. Mrs. McMichael and Mrs. Sclhad° also took part. The meeting closed by singing hymn 372 and 111e ottnecI in a 1 lblue sheer dress ail e trimmed with self rufflesand shirred bodice. She wore a corsage of pink roses and white accessories. Mrs. Lawrence Synder, sister of the groom was matron of honor. She rand ODl Dancing Every Night to STAN PATTON'S THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 wore a dress of medium blue crepe Ali SAXOPHONE ORCHESTRA with trimming of embroideriy and braid, Her corsage was pink roses "The NeWeSt Band of 1945" and she wore white accessories. Mr. Lawrence Snyder was best man. After the ceremony a wedding din- Sunday July 22nd mer was served at the brides home at Carlow. The happy couple will re- Concert and Street Parade side on the groom's far in Colborne Township. 13y #9 S.F.T.S. Centralia Brass The Ju1y meeting of the W A. Band and Orchestra and W.M.S. of Bethel was held at closing prayer. the home of Mrs. Leonard Leeming white roses. Miss Rita McIver, sister 'The W.A. meeting was held befog with Mrs. Mills presiding for the of the $bridegroom, as bridesmaid, the W.M.S. meeting with Mrs. Be devotional part of the meeting. The wore a prett frock of pale ,yellow nett presiding. Opened by singing theme of the meeting ``Help the triple sheer with whiiteaccessories slow hymn 165 fnllotied by 1•encl1Ing Psahu Churches of Europe, Now." Meeting and carried a bouquet of pink and • 103 aesPot'sively, Mrs. �C. navidand opened with hymn 241. The pro- white roses. Miss Marie Costello, led in prayer'• The secretary's and gram in the 1Vlissionary Monthly was also a sister of the bride was junior treaetuer's reportwere given. It wasfollowed. Psalm 7133 was read re bridesmaid, in a dress le blue triple decided to hold .the,, annual church' I sponsiVely, followed with prayer by sheer with a veil of blue net and picnic Friday, July 7. at Lions Pauk, Mrs. Geo. Dundas. Hymn 3S9 sure. Seaforth. The meeting closed by sing.: The program "Help the Churches of carried a bouquet of pink roses and. tug hymn 38m and repeating white sweet peas Sgt Louis McIver, meeting of the Red Willis Dundas, Mrs. Leslie Bolton, n luau and PO Thomas McIver The regular assisted in a dress of blue crepe with matching accessories. The brid- al couple left on a honeymoon to Wasega Beach, Buffalo and Detroit, the bride travelling in a suit of brown n gabardine with white acces- series, l'he bridegroom loaves for service in the Pacific theatre of War in the near future, Europe, Now" was taken by Mrs• brother of the bridegroom, was Lord's prayer. c Ethel and Tetutie Dennis and Mrs. ars otasbrote • of the bridegroom, I Cross will be held in the 00011nnllit; 1 hall Tuesday. July 24. There will be a' Leong dhe Leeming, l of the churches Millsof was best man. Mr. Jack Costello, lunch mantel'. ars ,Falls Europe. D2rs. Bolton then favored brother of- the bride, and Mr. Fran - Don and JIM Ross of Niagara cis Hagerty were ushers. The Bride - spent. nfete clays with Mr. and Mrs. with fromathe 1Studyr book, St ange ers c groom's gift to the bride was a Robt. DI::\sic ilael, and Slltlay! no longer" on the Glamour Girl,' strand of pearls with matching ear - St. George's church al t svgs, to the maid of honor, the School held their animal picnic Tues - was ably given by Mrs. Wm. Leen t1 Parkbridesmaidbridesmaidsuer the junior brides ,day evening in the Lions at Sea- ing. Pearl Regele then gave a scree maid, birthstone rings; to the were; tion forth tact ice@k. The racesAlldrey sungandthe alliepeated theHymn prayerwas in groomsman a gold tiepin set and to Girls' race. 6 and under. the ushers gold cuff -links. The wed Hacktten, puma' girls'races. lva,, unison. The withilI swas then vnng pren _ ding breakfast was held at the Wind - Anderson; kicking the shoe b stir Hotel, Stratford, with guests Anderson; lhrv,i+iig th hall.. Dllt•'-siding, Roll called with 19 members Jackson; • threelegged lave. Mariltu,responding. Minutes of last meeting Present from Detroit, Toronto, Col-. Bolger Colulnban, Sea - Bolger and May J0ckson; clothespin read and and adopted. It was decided to forth and St.a. The reception Sea - relay. Emma Sanderson • side atoll I carry on the copper contest. ,Meet- was held ater at the bride's hone. heals 1uessiug contest, Mrs. George ing closed with prayer by Mrs. NIrs. Costello, mother of the bride, Jade.,' After the picnic there was. Leonard Leeming. Mrs receiving alar a gown of British tan a pr, h Y LONDESBORO A large crowd assembled in the Londesbo'o CommunityHafi to wel- co1ne a number of the men,. who have recently returned from active service. Those welcomed' were Mel- vin Brunsdon, John Clark, George Cowan, Thomas O'Connell, William Ross, Thomas Ross, Kenneth Scott, Roy Vodden and Stanley Yunghlut, "OBJECTIVE BURMA" ;airs. Menzies led the gathering in Coming. Community singing. Rev. A. E. Men- zies expressed the welcome of the REGENT THEATRE Seafor#h NOW SHOWING - THURS. FM, SAT. John Wayne - "TALL IN THE SADDLE" Ella Raines ,.1y "2' Abby" Hayes . Ward Bond . A Topnoteln.western filled with suspense and vigorous action ' MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Stanley Riggs "The Master Race" Osa Maslen A timely and exciting drama showing the Nazi Plan to go .under- ground in case of defeat NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "The Very Thought of Ybu" 1)eauis Morgan Eleanor Parker taMublo- resistants rni+ion m the Sanderson ants ureas me United Churc dung eo camp is being held at Goderich - linen with white accessories. Mrs. .tae t.. ,•;: . in fly, i t bur •h work fora uun11re1' of .this week with Rev. R. G. Hazelwood years. M.'. mud Mrs. sanders= were as Deacon. Doreen Coutts and Elva li 1 w a e T t 1 with _ tht all ruirror ag 'and the; Sholdice are attending as delegates 11 addre l was i'0 presentation made by Rev. 0Oldham. 111011 Walton Canteen Church. and the presentation by Mrs.' Next Sunday in the absence of 1 Humphries. Miss Emma Sanderson. the minister, Miss Vera,Decker will the organist for the past couple of be the speaker in Duff's United tears waS presented with a cup and Church. Miss Decker has been head 1 saucer. and Grace with a little or na• l of an Indian School in the West and mental clog. The address Was read by I she is speaking for the Huron Tres - May Jackson and presentation oracle bytery Young .Peoples'. Union. by Marilyn and Rosemarie Bolger. i Mr. Sanderson and Emma replied 1 ST. COLUMBAN suitably. A sumptuous Lunch was St. Brigid's Church, Keunicott, served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. L.1 was the scene of a very pretty wed - son and Rev. Ni. F. Oldham front Bl nssels were present. Mrs. Win. Petrie, Con -12, of GreY Two.. was the hostess to the July • meeting of St. George's Women's Gttilcl and W.A. on Friday evening, July lath, when there ryas a ding on Saturday, July 7, w Norma Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Costello, was united in marriage to LAC. Joseph Dennis McIver of the R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. William McIver of l teuclance of members and guests, Mrs'. St. Columban. Rev. John Mc2vet, Wm. Humphries. Fres., was in charge of the meeting. The hymns. "When 1 brother of the bridegroom, per - and formed the ceremony. The bride "Breathe on Me Breath of God," were I given in marriage by her father. Survey the Wondrous Cross," sung. Ctrs. Harry Bolger read the ; looked charming in a gown of white Scripture lesson. and Rev, M. F. Old-' brocaded marquisette on prinHer cess haat the prayers. A sale of nrisc•ellan-, lines Shouwith a sw veil of t nwhite silkeckline. net eons articles was b0. and 5 tine sum was held in a halo of orange blos- a d realized. Mrs. er t Oldham gave 1 a detailed. and interesting report of ,sums and the carried a bouquet of the annual sessions of the Huron Dto- red roses and white sweet peas with cele W.A. held in London. NIrs. Per- maidenhair fern. Miss Marion Cos- ofeserved a tasand unchlea ttYll11010 0f me close i eiaid Detroit, honor. *as isister n aha bride, as gown of 11 the meeting thank was given the hostess for her olive green silk •over taffeta with a hospitality. Dlrs. Harry 13010er will shouldet'-length veil of matching net he the hostess for August meeting. end •carried a bouquet of yellow and CREEN-RONT STORE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Men's & Youth's Fine Suits Sizes 34-46. Wool, Worsted, Botany & Fine Serge 13.95 to 23.95 10 Men's Tweed Suits, Reg. 15:95 • Spec. 8.95 11/Ien's Trunks, full elastic top Reg. 2,79 To clear 2.00 Boys Trunks, Zipper, two-tone all sizes. Reg. 1.98. Spec. 1.33 Ladies' Bathing Suits, all sizes. Some dressmaker style & a few Lastex. To clear 1.97 Ladies Cotton Hose, first quality. Spec., pr. .24 Ladies Balbriggan Bloomers, elastic tops. Spec. .49 pr. Children's Training Panties 2 to a customer. ,.35 pr. Ladies & Growing Girls Oxfords Black & Brown, sizes 3-8 Special 1.88 pr. Mens Oxfords, sturdy shoe Reg. 2.75. Spec. 1.97 pr Men's Work Boots Panco & Leather Soles Prices frons. , .2.15 to 4.79 pr 12cIver , another of the bridegroom, community, and offered a Prayer of gratitude for the safe return of the young men. Mrs. B. Bruatsdon, the president of the Red Cross Society, then presented to each servicemen a war savings certificate on behalf of the society and Reeve John Arm- strong, on behalf of the community, presented to each an engraved bill- fold containing a sum of money. George Cowan replied on behalf of the men and expressed appreciation of the work done by the Red Cross in the battle areas. Dies At Dungannon ' Death removed a well-known and beloved member of this community in the death of William Mole, Which muted- on Saturday last at his. home at Glenn's Hill. Mr. Mole's health had been impaired the last six years to the extent that his pass- ing was a happy release. He was in his sixty-ninth year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mole of Walkerburn, Hullett township, he came to Dungannon when. quite a young man to conduct a barbering business, after working in shops at Toronto, Guelph and Penetangui- shone. Forty-one years ago he mar- ried Grace McWhinney, daughter of the late Mr. -and Mrs: Wm. McWhit- ney. To them were born three child- ren: Mrs. Wm. Cook (Mary), Bel- fast; lien, 13th concession of Ash: field, and Harvey, on the home farm at Glenn's Hill. He served on the West Wawanosh Connell for two years, 1929 and 1930. He was a staunch Conservative and when health permitted took an active part in community affairs. His genial manner attracted many friends. He leaves to mourn, besides his dapgh- ter and sons, three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Sparks (Martha), of Port Elgin; Mrs. Wm. Sparks (Alice), of Kincardine, and Mrs. Alex. Case- more (Hannah), of Hamilton; and two brothers, Ed. Mole, of Seaforth, and David Mole, et Rochester, N.Y. After a private service at the hone on Tuesday afternoon; the remains were brought to St. Paul's Anglican Church, where service was cot - ducted by Mr. Harry Parker. The pallbearers were neighbors, William Caesar, William Petrie, Everett Errington, William Reid, George Hodges and Wilfred Pentland. The flowerbearer's were the six eldest of the ten grandchildren, Sana, Billy; Grace and Margaret Cook, • Bobby and Lois Mole. The internment was in Dungannon cemetery: Want and For Sake Ads, 3 weeks 50r WALTO'N Mr. anis Mrs. I•Iugh 'Sinclair, Tor- onto, with relatives near Walton. Master John Wilson, London, at the hone of 1»s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hoy. Mrs. Ram. Farquharson and daugh- ter of Lobolt, Alberta, at the home of • Mr. and Mrs, Walter' Davidson, her sister. iytiss Elva Schroeder, of Moorefield, hats been visiting her friend May Jackson. Joyce McEwen and Marilyn Hurst of Morkton at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Brown. H ENSALL A musical program in which NIiss Gladys Luker, Miss Edna Walsh and Miss Grata Lemmie took part. The bride -elect was presented with a table. She replied expressing her thanks. The address was read by Mrs: A. E. Munn and Miss Margaret Glenn mud Mary Goodwin made the pre- sentation. Mr's. Peter McNaughton and Dor- othy are spending a week's vacation at Turnbull's Grove. Mrs. Milton Mussell returned home from n pleasant holiday with her daughter Mrs. Mae Rosset' at Tnrn- bnil's Grove. x'aa6f1A4' Etf,PEs'yDil!, • Rationing assures everyone a fair share of scarce foods. Without rationing, farmers might get all the butter they need; they might not get sugar. City dwellers might get sugar ' but no butter. • Rationing helps to keep prices steady. • Rationing has assured farmers sufficient am-' munition to protect their crops and livestock • Rationing makes it possible for:farmers to get ' coupons to feed harvesters and other transient .. farm workers. de FARMER 5 RAT/ON BOOK f 4;ir_ IVO NV ® By collecting and,. turning= in the .couP4ns • acquired against the usa and sale; of tujter'•, '•pnct,the. sale .of honey and taticined,maple- products. r: e By writing -to the Local Ration Boards for application "form •R8 77 as "SOON"" as they know definitely that, transient labour rahbris will ,,be needed to' feed extra help 'hired; for periods -of less than two weeks Rationing is not intended to add unnecessarily to the burden of Canadian farmers who, faced with shortages of labour, materials and machinery, have continued to respond to repeated calls for greater production. It is a protection against waste ... shortages ;•-•.-. lnfldtion. THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD RAF.'