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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-08-30, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEA FORTH NEWS Sawwdmt Bros,. Publishers • WALTON J. A. \Vest(' who has been work nag on war work in Toronto, ' 16' now back in his jewellery store in Sea - forth and ,will give prompt 'attention to all want), clock and jewellery ITN li' work. 14Tr. \Fur. Coutts has returned 'from overseas. He is the'. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Coutts. Leona Watson is visiting'. at \ a. .etei G.. ss Mary McDonald has passed ho examinations at the summer Nor- mal School, London, Mrs, Gordon Craig and sen, of Clin- ton, with relatives, Sir. and Mrs. Jas, Fulton, Cromarty, WW1 relatives and friends. Misses Isabel! McCall and Mary McDonald with relatives, Miss Edith limos of Toronto at the home of 11er; parents, Mr. m111 Mrs. Fred Innes, Walton. Ieir, Wm. Farquharson anti daughter Helen, who have been .visiting her sister, Mrs, Walter Davidson, and other relatives and friends, left for their home at Provost, Sask., on Monday. FINAL BLOOD CLINIC HELD AT SEAFORTH Seaford' held their 24111 and final. blood donor clinic Thursday in North- side United Church. This brought to a eoilchrsior almost three yew's of clinical work t1 .' in this district with a total of 2.915 cioiroie. The executive wishes to thank their many faithful donors for giving gen- erously during this period of time: also the doctors, nurses and staff who gave so willingly of their time and skill. It was only through the splendid co-operation of the many sources _front which help was needed, that the ditties were so successful. At the clinic Thursday, 26 received gold buttons for their tenth donation: Mrs. Jack Scott, Helmer Snell, Lillian Southgate, Alice Reid, Mrs. George Eaton, Thelma Elgie. Ruth Carnochan, Mrs. Dale Nixon, John L. Malone. Evelyn McMichael, Angus Kennedy, George Blake, Mrs, Dave McLean, Gordon McGarin, Robert McClure, Mae Smith, Edwin Taylor, Richard Taylor, Jr„ Harvey Jacobi, Jean Boyd, James Kerr, Thomas Laing. Janes Hoggarth, W. D. Wilson, Gerald Agar, Harold Connell. The clinical staff consisted of: Drs, F. J. Burrows, E. A. McMaster, J. A. Gorwilh M. W. Stapleton; nurses; Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Mrs. H. Jackson, Mrs, Isobel Betties, Mrs. W. Leeming, Miss K. Elliott, Dorothy Parke. firs. F. Bruggar, Mrs. Thompson, Daisy Hamilton, Mrs. A. A. Moore, Mrs. 13. Shaw, Miss Olive Laidlaw; assistants, Mrs, J. Kaiser, Miss Mary Hays, :Hiss Thelma Eligie, refreshment committee, :firs. H. Scott. MA's. W. Hay, Miss Jean McLean, Mrs. James Barron, Mrs, G. Brightrall, Miss 1'. Iiolutes. Hiss Gladys Thompson: secretary. Mrs, G. Trontheck: assist- ants. Mrs. Fred Wigg, Mrs. E. A. McMaster. Mrs. E. C. Boswell; re- ceptionists. Mrs. J. McTavish. Mrs. E. H. t'ios, The list of donors follows, below, with the inumber of done ions given by each; r' efo vih--Dalton L. Reid 11. Mona Melliegor Christi., 10. I+•rtsr 1111.11 1,1. John gallop 11. Eniruuuu'd Alln•eeht 11, Mrs. hazel Scutt 10, Lillian Southgate le. Edward Metros S. Mrs, E. Stevens 2, Allan Reid d, Mrs. frank Sntale 0. Frank Swale 7. Thomas Carter 6, Alice Reid 10, Neville McMillen 2. Ross Savauge 12. Pauline Mathewes 5. Richard Box 6, Mrs. G. Eaton 10, David Wilson 15, Thelma l;iigle 10, Harry McLeod 9, Mrs. Bert Shaw 2. Isobel Betties :1. R. R. Seaforth-John Henderson 8, Ruth Carnochan 10, Laura McMillan 2, Mrs. Dale Nixon 10, John L. Malone 10, Mrs. James T. Scott 11, Evelyn McMichael 10, Harold Jackson 6, Wilfred McQuaid 3, Angus Kennedy 10, George Blake 10, Robert Wallace 5, Mrs. Paul Doig 8. Ross McGregor 11, Mrs. Dave McLean 10, Edward Brown 8, Edwin Chesney 13, Andrew A. Moore 7, Lloyd Haney 6, Walton-Berrva Blanchard 3, Gord- on MoGavin'10, Mrs. James Coutts 8, George McArthur 6, Ruth McClure 9, Robert McClure 10, Florence William- son :1, Wilfred Shortreed 11, Thomas Shortreed 8, Mae Smith 10, George Smith 12, Kippen-Roger Venner 8, Edwin Taylor 10, 14Irs, Margaret Allen 6, Richard Taylor, Jr„ 10, Ernest Chip - chase 1;1, Glenn Slavin 8. James Must- ard 4, Harvey Jacobi 10, Henssll-MI's, R. A. Ort' 3, Mrs. E. B. Normington 12, Miss Olive Kyle 3, Mrs. Nellie McEwen 7, Mrs. Jean Boyd 10,- Robert McKenzie 1, Clarence Smillie 9, Mrs. A. B. Roweliffe 3. Cromarty -James Herr 10, Nelson Howe 15, Hazel Hamiiton 3, Wilma Hamilton S. Thomas Laing 10, James Hoggarth 10, Londeshoro--William Hamilton 4, William Knox 2, Mrs. William Dol - mage 4, James Nei:lans 14, Roy Dol - mage 11. Brucefieid-W, D. Wilson 10, Staffs -Gerald Agar; Blyth- Kath- leen Roe 6,; Clinton -Alfred Buchan- an 12; Varna ---Harold Connell 10,; Chicago-Winnifred Jasmund 5, Lineman Retires - Mr, Frank Rogerson, for the past 23 years lineman on the Blyth Municipal Telephone System, has handed in his resignation to the Commissioners to take effect August 31st, Friends throughout the community which the Blyth Telephone System serves, will hear of his resignation with regret. Houdini's Secrets Lost Forever 7 Walter B, Gibson, writing in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (Sept. 2) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, discusses the marvelous tricks and riddles that baffle the magic - makers themselves and tells what happens to them when their creators die. Get Sunday's Detroit :Times, for this and other outstanding features. Want and Roe Slade Ads, .1 week 25c BRODHAGEN Mr, and Alt's. Jack Eisler, Mar- jory and•Lloyd of Seaforth, Mr and Mrs. Herman Ohler ' and. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Notting of 'Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel-.Beuerman. Mr and Mrs. Win. Besser'er and daughter Mary Ann of Kitchener, Mr. Geo, Bennewies of Toronto, with AIr. and Mrs, Ed, Schmidt, Mr, and Mrs. David Sholdice and son Graham of Walton with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice. A'.Ir. and Mrs, Fred Scher'ba1'th, Kenneth and Carl of Detroit with Mi•, and Mrs, J. L. Bennewie s for this week. Miss Mary Querengesser and Wren Doris Hinz of Toronto, with ,14r. and Mrs. 3'. G. Hint and oilier relatives. Master Willis Bauer of Glencoe with Mr, and Mrs. Win. Jacob, Mrs, John C. Deigel is visiting Mr. and Mrs John G. Deigel in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Weitersen and family spent the weekend in Detroit. Mrs. Kate Rug, Mrs. Mary Dit- tmer and Mr, Jack Piueter visited with Mrs. Zinn at Gowanstown on Sunday, Messrs Wilfred anda Lw so .a n r sob motorcycled to Glencoe and Wind- sor over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deigel and Glenn, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Mogk, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk and Navy spent Sunday at Woodstock. Pte. Carman :Niog'k has reported at Wols .ley Barracks, London, after a month's leave at his home. He had enlisted for the Pacific after 6 months duty in England. Miss Audrey Hinz is holidaying With her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Seppel. Mr and Mrs. Adam Seppel, Bob, Carl, Glenn and Laureen, of West Zorra with Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Ring. My. and .Mrs.' Lionel Speece and children of Niagara Pails, Miss Mari- lyn Rode of :Palmerston with Mr, and Mrs. Milton Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smyth and 'laughter Jacqueline and Bill Overon of Mt. hope with Mr: and Mrs, John Amsteen,, Robert and Roy with Mrs. Annie Kuntz at Baden on Sunday, WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Caves Chu Pell, Winthrop, will llolil their September meeting on Wednesday, Sept, 511). at the home of Mrs. Win. Montgomery. Circle 3 will have charge of the meeting.. Please bring your mite boxes to this meeting. STANLEY William Edward Reid, 64, well- known grain broker and 41 years a member of the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change, died suddenly in Winnipeg. Born in Stanley Township, hi the Hensall district, he went West some years o ago and entered the grain business, associated with the Muir Grain Co. He later incorporated his own organization under the name of William E. Reid Co., of which he was president until his death. He was a member of St Charles Count- ry Club, Manitoba Club, Motor Country Club, Prince Rupert Lodge A.F. and A.M., Prince Rupert Chapt- er Royal l Ar c h Masons, ons Edward binPreceptory Knights Templar and the Khartum Temple Mystic Shrine, Sur - THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1945 PERTH COUNTY FINALS Soft Bali Game FRIDAY, AUG. 31 Mitchell at St. Columba' n Gavle Starts at 6.45 MIMED viving ,are two daughters, Mrs. Peg- gy Ryan and Mrs. Betty'Dowds, Win- nipeg.; two sisters, Miss Mary Reid, Bayfield, and Mrs, Ida Menery, De- troit; two brothers, George, in Sas- katchewan, and Robert, Bayfield. Mrs. Wm. Cooper Passes The funeral of the late Mrs. Win,. Cooper took place from her late resid- ence in Exeter North, with interment in the Parlthill Cemetery, The service was conducted by Pastor Kendrick. Mrs. coo er n whose maiden name was Emma Wickert, was in her 66th year, Surviving besides her husband are five sons and one daughter: Ernest, of Exeter; Hubert, of Stephen Town- ship; Manford, of Seaforth; Vivian and Orville, of Hibbert, and (Cora) Mrs. Robinson, of Mitchell. 1VIr. and Mrs. Cooper have been residents of Exeter for about five years, moving there from ;Ribbert Township, Previ- ous to that they resided at Parkhill. Among those from a distance attend- ing the funeral were her sisters, REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW SHOWING - THURS. PRI. SAT, Ray Milland In "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" . Barbara Britton A Highly Dramatic Film MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "Salome, Where She Danced" With Yvonne DeCanlo. In Technicolor. Appeals To Everyone. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "The Merry Monohans" With Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan, Tack Oakie, Ann Blyth A picture destined for great popularity, with a wealth of music Coming: In Technicolor - "Something For The Boys" WE PAY GOOD PRICES FOR CHICKENS AND FOWL PAAKDALE POULTRY MITCHELL PHONE 152 Mrs, 13, Brinker, of New Hamburg, also friends from Port Huron, Lon - and Mrs. Binger, of Parkhill, and a don, New Hamburg, t g, P kh tl 1 and Wickert, 01 Crediton, ala Hibbert. fhb ' t. TO THE CANADIAN PUBLIC WE SAY URING the war, so happily 'ended, the Canadian National Railways, as Canada's greatest transportation system, had a gigantic task to do. Our ability to fulfill this duty to the credit and satisfaction of the Nation is due, not only to the skill, devotion and zeal of those who are our workers, but in large measure to the Canadian Public who, by their generous responses to appeals for help and their uncomplaining acceptances of restrictions and controls, lightened our burden. - We wish to thank the Canadian Public sincerely for their help -the millions of passengers who used our trains and steamships, the shippers of freight and express, the guests in oup hotels, the patrons of our telegraph and other services, and the unnumbered citizens who refrained from travelling needlessly as their contribution to the common cause. The surrender of the last enemy has ended the fighting but it has not ended the war job of the Canadian National Railways. The men and women in the Services have to be brought home without delay and for that purpose we shall continue to employ all our available passenger equipment. Millions of tons of materials must be transported for industrial reconversion. So in saying "Thank You" we express the hope that in carrying out these andother extensions of our war job, we may continue to enjoy the under standing of the Canadian Public. Chairman and President CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS The Largest Transportation i e'63' System in Amegica ea> ;%.," r/fig :.