HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-12-06, Page 4THE Sli;:\P()RTH \E\'VS
Snowdon Bros., Pub!iahers.:•
WALTON
Captain Robinson C. Hamilton It,
C. A.arrived home from overseas on
the Queen Elizabeth which arrived at
Halifax, Nov 19 He arrived in Tor•
onto Wednesday night, olid was
greeted- by his wife former Miss
Joan Breakspere, London, Ont. It
July 1943 Capt. Hamilton went
overseas with the 23rd regiment of
Toronto, while overseas he served
with the British Liberation Army in
France, Belgium, Holland, and was
M Germany .at the time they sur-
rendered,
urrendered, Capt. and Mrs, Hamilton
motored up from Toronto on Satur-
day 24th where he was welcomed by
his parents, Mr. slid Mrs. Joseph R.
Hamilton, Brussels and brother Mails
and family and friends.
Reception
A reception was held in Walton
hall on Wed. Nov. 23 in honour of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathers, About
one hundred and thirty guests em
joyed an evening of dancing. Dur-
ing the lunch hour the young couple
were presented with a sixty-six piece
dinner set and two reversible wool
blankets, i'Jr. W. Church read the
address as follows: "Dear 'Ruth and
George—We, your friends and
neighbours, have gathered here this,
evening in honour of your -recent
marriage, and to wish you the best
of everything in your life together.
We- welcome you, Ruth, as a native
of B,C., to` Old Ontario. We hope
you will find both this province and
its people as friendly, sincere. and
generous as those back home. We
are proud to linve met you and to
introduce you to your new friends
and neighbors. We congratulate von,
George on your choice of your, life
partner. We see now that you were
not wasting your time while in camp
in B.C. We are glad -to have you
rack from overseas, George, and to
honour yen for ,he part you played
while over there. Our sineere wish is
for your complete recovery and the
best of everything that life can.
Bring you and Ruth. A special wish'.
°',God:eie ,,,1!" A ntiaint, old-fashioned
word
And vet it seems to say
A perfect wish as vnu set forth
After your Wedding Day:
11Iav human dove bring joy to you
Whatever tides you weather,
Because an :Peen greater Love
Directs your life together.
Now as a token cif our esteem we
ask you to accept these gifts. Signed
on behalf of friends and neighbors,
Mrs. Orr of Goderich at the
home of Me. and Mrs. W. J. Hum-
phries,
Mr, Beadle of Auburn at the home
I rl
J. A. WESTCOTT
SEAFOOTH PHONE 218
fWd818
Sp=,rice's Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
'r:grls. and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
a.urn,nunun,,,,,,,,,,,uu u,u,„mm"nu„nu ewuu„"n
Sox Savers
Made to fit
any man's heel
.40 Pr.
AT
JACK'S REPAIR
.ryuu"nuog,„ tt I ttttt 1(1nnuuuummnun,iunuunuuuun.
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
barge Stock of Modem,
Memorials on display a'
our Seaforth Showrooms
For the convenienceof our
patrons office will be open ou
TUESDAYS
Open by appointment at any
other time. See Dr. Harburn
next door
Cunningham & Pryde
Clinton Exeter Seaforth
Phone 41
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security foi civet
One Million Partners
H. R. LONG, G',.
District Agent
of Mr, and Mi's, Clifford Brown,
h.er daughter,
Mrs. R. Parke and her danghter,
Miss Dorothy, R.N., Mrs, N. Sander-
son and Grace and Mrs. Fred Scar-
lett attended the bazaar for St,
George's .Anglican Church, Thurs-
day. . •
311•s, 1'. Rutledge and Mrs. Wirt.
Johnston were in Walton, Thurs-
day.
DUBLIN
ECKERT—LALONDE
A pretty autumn wedding took
place at St. Monica's church, Toron-
to; when Miss Kathleen Lalonde,
daughter of Mr, -and Ml's. John La-
londe, Broadway Ave., Toronto, was
united in marriage to Mr, James
Cletus .Eckert, youngest sou of Mrs.
Peter "Eckert, Dublin, and the late
Peter Eckert. Rev, Father Murray,
P.P. officiated at the ceremony and
Rel Vincent C. Eckert, C.S.B. Ro-
Chester, N.Y., brother of the bride-
groom, sang the nuptial high mass,
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a wool suit of aqua-
near:ine blue, a matching hat with
blue ostrich plumes, brown aceessor-
les and fox fur, She carried a white
missal with white satin streamers
and white carnations, She was
attended by Miss Margaret Kavan-
agh, Toronto, who wore a wool mar-
oon suit and fox fur With brown
accessories, She carried a bouquet of
White carnations. The best man was
Mr, Joseph Conway, Toronto, Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception.
was held at the lionie of the bride's
parents. The bride's mother received
the guests gowned in a navy blue
'frock; she was assisted by the bride-
"room's mother wearing a black
gown with sequins. each wore a tor,
rage of rose and white carnations.
Dinner was served at thie Regent
11oef Gard enNorth Toronto. Mr.
and Mrs. Eckert left by plane for
Net- York an a brief honeymoon
trip. They will reside in Toronto.
A family dinner was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraus
-
kept' R.C.A. who recently returned
from overseas on the Empress of
Scotland. He enlisted in 1940, going
overseas early in 1941, and was in
nrtive service in France, Belgium
anil Holland. He received his prim
ary education in Beechwood Sep-
arate School. He has five sisters,
Sister M. Immaculate Heart, East
Windsor"Mrs. Alfred Price,. Sea
forth, Mrs, Jack Johnson, Waterloo,
Misses Margaret and Edith Kraus-
kopf, kitchener, also one brother,.
Clement, at home.
A welcome home party sponsored
by a group of neighbors was held in
Dublin parish hall on Monday night
in honor of Gnr. Albert J. Kraus-
kopf, R. C. A., recently returned
from overseas. A large assemblage
of well-wishers was present to wel-
come the returned veteran, An ad-
dress of welcome and congratula-
ions was read by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes
Ind presentation of a purse of
nonev was made by Matthew Mur -
,ay, The guest of honor thanked
,11 present as well as the Dublin Wo-
nen's War Services Association for
ores sent him during the past four
ears. A social evening of dancing
allowed, the Ryan -McQuaid orchest
a supplying the music. A bounteous
tnvh WAS served,
3i'se Mary and Eileen Jordan,
melon. with theh' parents. Mr. and
T" ..iosenb Jordan.
11ra,
William Paulin and son,
ireTstan, with het' father, Leo
rausknpf.
Misses Teresa and Mary 'Margaret
van, London, with 'their parents,
r. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan.
Miss Margaret McLaughlin, Sea-
rth. with her brother, Joseph, and
Ira. McLaughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton in
etr nit,
Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Burns and
rs. Louise Flanagan attended the
gelding' of Miss Patricia Kenny in
pronto,
Mrs. \traa'y McGrath in 'Waterloo.
Mrs. Thomas Morris, Mrs. Viit-
ent bane and Mrs, Katharine
vans in London,
urs, .In enh P,urke in Toronto.
Patrick O'Rourke nt Port Dover,
'Ti'. and Mrs. Martin Feeney and
nr, Ferous Feeney in Detroit.
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney in London,
BRODHAGEN
The Brodhagcn Farm Forun. gath
eyed al the home of Mr, and Mrs
Norman Benew'ies Monday evening
with 10 in attendance, Fred Herbert
was discussion leader for the topic
Mrs. Anutein conducted several inter.
esting contestsand several --genies
were played and the hostess served
a dainty lunch.
The next Farm Forum meeting will
be held on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs, and Mrs. Fled Herbert,
Born.—Ahrens — To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Ahrens of Brodhagen, a son
at Stratford General Hospital, on
Dec- lst, a brother for Clayton and
7.`cihert.
Wolfe —'Po Mr. and Mrs. Norman
tVnife of Brodhagen a daughter, on
Nova 10th, at Stratford General Hos-
pital;
Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk and
Mre. R. Mueller and Mrs, Louis H'ille-
brncht and Mrs Eal ,Iau•nruth and Mr,
Gorden Mueller went to Detroit to
ttenil tl'e funeral of Mrs. August
i cll[n.
R:1.. i nd Mrs. 3, Arbuckle and fain-
tly of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, Al-
bert. Querengesser,
Mr. Jack Gummow, our teacher, is
confined to his bed with influenza, and
the school is closed for several days.
Mrs. Otto Ritz has returned to her
own home after being -will her son,
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Ritz, having re-
covered from her recent illness. Mrs.
Fred Rose of Mitchell is staying with
her.
LOND ESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Alie Loekart of
Porter'ehill spent Sunday at the 1
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Manning,
Mr, Peter Brown who has recent-'
le returned from overseas has been)
visiting with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Ewan.
Mrs. J. D. Melville is quite poorly
with a severe cold,
THE SEAFO.RTH NEWS
NNUN C1N
THE OPENING OF OUR FURNITURE STORE
ON MAIN STREET, ADJOINING THE G. A.
WHITNEY FUNERAL CHAPEL
G. A. WHITNEY
FURNITURE & FUNERAL SERVICE
rs, , Shaddock, Mr. and Mrs,
Allen Shaddock, spent Sunday at
Pt, Dover,
Mr. Fred Johnson has been laid up
with a cold. .
On Sunday evening the fireside
hour was held in the church base-
ment with a good attendance and a
very interesting time .was spent to-
gether. •
Next week on Thursday Dec. 13
the regular meeting of the W.M.S.
will be held, with group No. 4 put-
ting on the program. This is the
Christmas meeting, which is always
:very interesting. All the ladies are
invited.
BAYFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of
Elmsdale were guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King,
Mr- J. Robinson has closed his
SUPERIOR STORE
Brodie's. Cake Flour
one of the best 3 tb .25
Superior Baking Powder
16 oz. tin . 23c
(and one 1!.z oz. bottle
Hillcrest Extract FREE
Quality Pastry Flour
7 lb bag 24c
Mother Jackson's Jiffy.
Porridge... , pkg. 17c
Laing's C.C. Sauce,
8 oz. bottle 19c
Woodbury's Facial Soap
3 bars 23c
Golden Mixed Xmas Nuts ib .49
rt
PHONE 77
Prompt Service
food shop for the winter months
and expects to open his shop in the
Spring,
Mrs, F. A. Edwards expects to
leave this week to visit her daughter,
Mrs, .l1'.. Watson and Mr. Watson, in
Saskatchewan, for the winter,
Miss A. Campbell, supt. of Gen-
eral Hospital, Guelph, was a week
end guest of Mrs. 0, W. Rhynas.
Mt'. and Mrs. Chas. Wills of Lon-
don spent the weekend at their cot.
tage.
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson of Goderich
is visiting friends in Bayfield for a
few days this week.
The annual meeting of Lodge
No. 24 was held Dec. 3, in the Or-
ange -Hall, 41, members being pre-
sent. The following officers were
elected for 1946. W. M. John Park-
er, D. M. Lloyd. Scotchmere, Chap
lain, Cliff Talbot,' Hon, Chaplain,
A. E. Erwin, See. Leslie .Elliott
Fin. Sec. Robert Welch, Treas. Har-
old Stinson, Marshall, Fred Wallace,
First Leat, ' Ken Merner, 2nd Lect.
Bill l'Iacllwain, 1st Com. Emerson
Heard, 2nd Com. Wm, L. Ferguson,
3rd Conn, Lindsay Smith, 4th Corn
Malcom Toms, • 5th Com.,Charles
Wallace, auditors, L. W. `tephen
Stephen-
son, Fred Watson. .Inside Tyler,
Robert 7lacIhvain. The officers.were.
installed by past masters, L. W.
Stephenson, Fred Watson, After
short speeches by the officers, a
lunch was served.
VARNA
Mr, and Mrs, T. Elliott of Osil"W-
were Sunday guests at -the home of
Mr. and Mrs.: 0..FI Beatty,.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Grieve of Sea -
forth spent Sunday with the latter's •
parents. Mi. and Mrs. M. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldington motored to
Hibbert Sunday
Adam . W. Glazier Passes
At Clinton
The death occurred at his home in
Clinton of Adan. W Glazier in bin
85th year. A few days previously lir.
Glazier suffered a stroke from vv10,i,
he failed in recover. Mr. Glazier woe
born in Clinton, son of the late John
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1945
ref
FIRE
Sem forth' NOW
814°11'1"- TITURs, Pim 13A'j'.
Galt Russell Diana Lynn
"Our Hearts Were Young And Gay"
The story of two young fennnes tasting life in the 1920's
IDIDNDAY, TUESDAY, . WEDNESDAY
Tallulah Bankhead Charles Coburn
"A Royal Scandal"Anne Baxter- witlirun Edythe..
A. dra r.ri:i 1111led with entertainment and romance
NET TDDRSDAY, FRIDAY; SATURDAY
Phil Harris "Rochester" Les! le Brooks
" p Love A Bandleader."
TUU slicket musical in many a swoon
" Murder My Sweet '
COMING
ZirMSMeau^e x ,Rrn,a u.iarkaaw, ra -
ommegalemul
Glaziet at cl Maly Coelc, and had lived of brothers and sis.
11•: ;s also e• t e ills+ in 111e toren, Until his The funeral was heldfrom Balivand
•etiremeit some year's ago he worked Zapf e's funeral parlors, with Rev, G.
'1 1..1'.-1.5and building construe- G. I3nrton conducting the service,
tion gang of the CNR, In 19S6 he mar
i"d Sarah Hole, who survives along
with a faintly of four sons; Herbert,
'tlfrecl, Oshawa; William,
• ' Herold serving With the
Canadian Army overseas; also two dancing feet starts in The American
s. Mrs. Robert Davman, Kip- Weekly with this Sunday's (Dec.Times9)
and bars. Eich'icl Pickard, Ohm issue of The Detroit Sunday TiTimes.four great
are 16 grandchildren and Site reveals the intimate secrets of
: grandchildren, A number her life, Get Suitday'sDetroit ,
The "shimmy queen's" OWN
flaming story of how she turned
the world to worshipping at he
94
u,4les"
'
BUT
MAGIC Honey Pound Cake
13, c. seedless raisins 234 tsp. Magic Baking.
s/s c. shortening Powder
3i c. honey ;trap. Balt
3 eggs, well beaten Ya tsp. vanilla azttact
234 c. sifted an -purpose 94 tsp. lemon extract
flour
Rinse raisins; drain; dry on towel—cut fine with
scissors. Work shortening with spoon until fluffy and
creamy; gradually add honey, while continuing to
work with a spoon. Add beaten eggs, and blend.
Gradually stir in sifted dry Ingredients; beat with
spoon until smooth. Add extracts, raisins; stir to
blend. Bake In greased, tightly floured 9" x Nr z 3"
pan at 300°F. for 2 hours..
MADE IN CANADA
It takes more than bricks!
C OMEDAY THAT DREAM home
t. -Y will be yours—if you are willing
to ,fight for it today! Bricks may
build a house, but to build a home
you need more than bricks! You
need security --a job ---a future! And
these depend, on a Canadian dollar
that will always buy a full dollar's
worth of goods -a steady, sound
dollar that's not pulled down to
half its value by inflation! That's
why it's necessary NOW—more than
ever now—for all of us to fight and
work to keep that dollar worth a
dollar!
Why is it so important NOW?
Because now is the time civilian goods
are scarce, and money is plentiful.
NOW is the time we must guard
against paying MORE than things
are worth ... or buying things we
don't really need. We must support
rationing, observe price ceilings, and
avoid black markets. If we do this,
we can keep prices from shooting
sky high. If we don't, some day we'll
be payinga dollar for fifty cents'
worth of goods. This means your
dollars—those dollars you've ,saved
to buy your home—.will only be worth
fifty cents! This is inflation!
And after inflation comes depres-
sion! We know what happened after
the last war! It mustn't be allowed to
happen again. That's why, for our
own sakes, and for the sake of the
returned men to whom we owe a job,
a future, a home of their own -we
must make sure Canada's dollar re-
mains steady. We wrest keep up a
constant fight against our country's
enemy—inflation!
Prsblisbsd by THE I3REWING'II+IDUSTRY (ONTARIO) toreveal the dangersof inflation.
Make this Pledge Today!
pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation :
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
By respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re-
frainingfron. careless and unneces-
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
a "new" where an "old" will do,
By buying Victory Bonds, supporting
taxation and abiding.
by all such measures
Which will lower the
Cost of living and
help keep prices at
normal level
e•slitire