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The Seaforth News, 1941-09-18, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SE:1F(.)ITH NEWS Snowdon Eros., Publishers WALTON Anniversary Services, - Large congregations attended the anniversary services of Duff's United Church, Walton, on Sunday, September 1411X. These services marked the 76th anniversary of the founding of the congregation In 1865, The guest prea- cher at both services was Rev. F. F. Chandler, B.A., B.D., a former pastor of the Walton charge and now minis- ter of the Parkhill United Church, The choir provided special music and was assisted in the morning by Mrs. Harold Smalldon as soloist and in the evening Miss Alberta Richmond of Blyth was the soloist. The text for the morning was "Have Faith in God," and that for the evening "How can we sing the songs of the Lord in a strange land." The church was decorated by the Woman's Association with a profusion of flowers arranged around the front. The services of the Moncrief congregation were withdrawn and many friends from there joined in the services. Rev, F. A. Gilbert supplied the pulpits of Parkhill and Lieury United Churches in the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. F. Chandler, Funeral of Late William Taylor.- The funeral of the late William Taylor was held on Monday from the residence of his son, John Taylor. Mr. Taylor passed away on Saturday at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Sanderson, in his 83rd year. The service was conducted by Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of Blyth United church and was assisted by Rev. F. A. Gilbert of Walton. Interment was in the fam- ily plot in Brussels cemetery. in speak- ing of the late Mr. Taylor. Mr. Sinclair made reference to his faithful service as a member and official in the Blyth United Church which be had served for many years, as a member of ses- sion and in other activities of the con- gregation. In this work he revealed a fine Christian character as well as ability to promote the things of the Kingdom The sympathy of his many friends and neighbors goes out to the family who mourn in his passing. Miss King of MacTier is spending a few weeks at the manse with Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert. We are glad to report that Miss Jean Murray, R.N., London, has sue cessfully come through a very critical operation on Monday of this week. Her many friends in this community wish her a speedy convalescence. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. J. Carter, who passed on follow- ing a stroke a few days ago. Rev. F. W. Davis of Atwood will Conduct the Harvest Thanksgiving service in St. George's Church on Sunday, Sept. 21st at 2,30 p.m. Special music by the choir under the direction of Miss Winona Frain. Red Cross - The monthly meeting of the Walton unit of the Red Cross will meet in the Community Hall on Tuesday next with a Waistline Tea. Save all your coppers as inches count. Anyone wishing to donate apples, grapes or peaches or any raw fruit to make jam please bring it along, also donations of sugar are asked as the jam will be made at the hall as it has to be put in Red Cross tins suitable for shipping and not in glass containers as had been previously spoken of. Woollens are to be collected at this meeting. It is to be hoped that as large a crowd as last meeting will be out to help in a most worthy cause. About 200 friends and neighbors gathered in the community hall on Tuesday evening in honor of Mt•. and Mrs. Stanley Hillen. At lunch a suitable paper was read by Leslie Bolton and a studio couch presented to them, Mr. Hillen made an appro- priate reply and all sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The even- ing was spent in dancing. The music was supplied by the Snider orches- tra. "Dear Jessie and Stanley, We, yetis neighbors and friends, have gathered here this evening to honor this important event in your lives. Neither of you needs any introduc- tion at this time as each has faith- fully played the roles of good citiz- enship and fellowship in your com- munity, and we are glad that we shall not lose that fellowship, but only share it. Jessie, we hope we do not entirely lose your good leader- ship and generous assistance around Bethel. Your willingness at all times to give the helping hand and help to "Carry On" has been greatly appre- ciated. We know that you will con- tinue to carry your share of the res- ponsibilities in the home as well as out of the home. As a token of our best wishes for a long , and happy wedded life, we ask you to accept this gift. May it always remind you of your many friends of this com- munity, Frank Grain of Prince Albert. Sask., now training in Kitchener•, Ont., spent the week end with his uncle and aunt, Miss Maggie Kelley, and Frank. ilth con., Morris. Gilbert McCallum left last Friday for Sa katchewan where he expected le spud a few weeps on business. Kenn Murray Of the Alr Sc•hooI, Torllut > p-•nr the week end at his home. MIs. Alex Murray's last week. There passed away in Walton on 'Monday. ,pr. 13, Etta Pearl Fulton. the wits of Joseph Carter, in her 4tth year. She was stricken with a severe stroke a few days previously, from which she never recovered. She leaves to mourn, her husband, two daughters, Alathea (Mrs. Robert Campbell) of Brussels, Viola (Mrs, Deacoff) of Toronto. and Ray of Wel- land. The funeral was conducted by Rev. _Mr. Gilbert of the United Church on Wednesday afternoon. The burial was made in Brussels comet. cry. Miss Jean Murray, nurse, of Lon- don, and formerly of Walton, is in very .poor health. we are sorry to learn. LONDESBORO The Londesboro 'United Church Sunday School will hold their annual rally day service next Sunday, Sept. 21st at 10 o'clock. A special address will be given by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Menzies, also special music by the Sunday School choir. A splendid service is expected, everyone wel- come. Want and For Sale ads, 3 wks• 50c. THE S.AAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT, 18, 1941 WINTHROPcoreasetecatactonsontas William J, Geddes, one of the old- er residents of Belgrave community, passed away at his home early Mon- day morning in his 82nd year. He was a lifelong and highly respected resident of the district. Born on the third line of Morris lie continued to live there until forty-six years ago when he moved to Belgrave whetle he engaged In the milling business far eighteen years. Forty-nine years ago he was married at Loudesboro to Isabella McKenzie and bad Mr. Geddes lived until next March they would have celebrated their golden wedding day. For several years he had been a member of the board of managers of Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. He leaves to mourn his passing be- sides his wife, tWo sons and two daughters, Norman M., of Toronto; Cameron, of Chatham; Mrs. Joseph (Jean) Little, of Seaforth, and Miss Anne of Wingham. He is also sur• vived by two brothers and two sis- ters, David, Portland, Oregon; Adam of Elphin, Ont., Mrs, Agnes L. Van - Norman, and Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Wingham. The funeral service was held at his late residence at Belgrave on Wednesday and was conducted by the Rev. A. M. Boyle of Blyth, his minister. Burial in Brandon cemetery. The pallbearers were Joseph Miller, J. A. Geddes, Robert McCrea, William Cole, Neil' McCrea and Alex, Young. S.T. COLUMBAN Malone . Melady.- A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Columban Church when Eve- lyn Malady, daughter of Mr, Frank Melady, and the late Mrs. Malady, was united in marriage to Clarence Henry Malone, son of Mrs, John Malone and the late Mr. John Ma- lone. Rev. F. J. O'Drowski perform- ed the ceremony and Rev. J. A. Feeney, cousin of the bride; sang the nuptial mass. The bride looked love- ly in a floor -length gown of queen's blue triple sheer with bolero in a wide -brimmed hat with veil in navy blue and dace mittens. She wore a shoulderette of Talisman roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph Ma- lone, wore a long gown of equalise - rine blue crepe with black accessor- ies and a corsage of tea roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Joseph Malone, and Edward Malady and Emmett Malone were ushers. Mrs. John Malone, mother of the bridegroom, chose a black dress with black accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Jo- seph Rowland, sister of the bride, wore a gown in maroon shade with matching accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. After the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Row- land. A wedding breakfast was serv- ed to thirty guests. The bride's trav- elling attire consisted of a crepe dress in monetary rose shade and navy blue accessories, Out of town guests included Miss Mary Deluca, London, Miss Loretto Holland, Wat- erloo. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Malone will reside at 104 Cornwall street, London. ODUCT COKE OVENS,L1MITED HAMILTON BY -PR HAIKCQ essN OKE x HAMILTON, o September 15, 1941 TO OUR CUSTOMERS vital ver By request o£ the fuel Controller, industries rust be supplied with Hamoo Coke. Consequently, the ma1 consumer quota will necessarily jor portion of our norms be erted t k reducing the sisount available for domestic use to a very limited quantity. In view of these unavoidable conditions, you are witn Coke at urged to fill once. Then consult your our bin dealer regarding winter. further fuel requirements during the Should you bo unable to secure sufficient Hemp Coke, please consider it a part of the price to be paid for an Allied Victory. When the present emergency is past, name* Coke will again be available in the same quantity and quality se before. TPP Thanking you for your patronage, ppe are Yo s very truly, NM t TON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS LIMITED T. P. Pinckard GENERAL MANAGER STAFFA AllallMsasseengr agsw Mrs. A. Barton of Toronto and REGENT,fricA.TRE Seaforth Miss Davina Johnston of Buffalo vi- sited Mr, and Mrs, William Jeffery, Ronald Childs and Stanley Burg- ess of the Clinton training school, spent the week end with Rev, and Mrs. W, E. Aldworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Howe and Shirt- ey of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe. Mr, and Mrs. James Howe returned home with them, Archie Cooper was a Toronto vis- itor, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Baker, Full- erton, visited Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Norris. ELIMVILLE Dr. A. E. and Mrs. Johns, Messrs, Harold, Paul and Edward Johns, Miss Ruth Johns and Miss Irvin of Hamilton, Miss Mary Johns of Lon- don, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Johns' of Exeter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns an Sunday last, Rev. Grigg of Exeter wil l preach here uext Sunday night as Rev. Mair will be at Belmont. Rally Day service will be held he Sunday School at 2 p.m. Mr. Josh Johns and Miss Alma Johns were Sunday visitors here. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W. A. was held iu the basement of the church, Sept. 11, Mrs. E. Adams Presiding. The meeting opened with hymn 396 "Oh to be More Like Jesus," followed with prayer by Mrs. Snell and Mrs. J. Carter. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. After the discussion of the business, Mrs. Adams took charge for Group 1 in the absence of Mrs. J. Ferguson. Hymn 109 was Sung, prayer by Mrs. Britton. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Carter taken from 43rd psalm. Mrs. Adapts read a poem, "To Day." The meeting closed with the benediction by Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Netzke and son Melvin visited her daughter in Walkerton over Sun- day, being accompanied back by her son, Bbr. Roy Netzke of the 97th Refit., of Sussex, N. B. 1 HENSALL SCHOOL FAIR Cantinued From Page One Tuckey, #2, Hay; Thelma Taylor. # 10, Tuck., Velma Ferguson, #1, Us - borne. W. 'Leghorn hen, Joyce Corb- ett, r2, Hay, Velma Ferguson, Ducks -Kenneth Moir, #1, Usborne, Bobby Bell, #1, Tuck., Billy Coleman, Han- nah Pepper. Turkeys ---Mervyn Eyre, th•vie Taylor. Brown eggs -Slily Col- eman, Ronald Snaith. Hensall, Donald Adkins, Mona Caldwell. White eggs -Isobel Calwell, #10, Tuck., Jean Ingram, #10, Hay, no name, Malcolm Kirkland, #10, Usborne. Live Stock: Beet type calf -Jack Kinsman. Dairy calf, Bobby Rowcliffe. Showmanship by exhibitors -Jack Kinsman, Bobby Rowcliffe. Calf race -Jack Kinsman, Bobby Rowcliffe. Ewe lamb, Alex Hoggarth, #10, Tuck., Jack Kinsman. Showmanship -Jack Kinsman, Alex Hoggarth. Bacon hogs -Grant McLean, Billy Campbell, Donald MacArthur, Billy Coleman. Bacon hogs under 100 lbs. --Donald Mousseau, Donald Mac- Arthur, Alice Northcott, #2, Hay. Pets -Roland Smith (dog); Donald McArthur, (family eats); Donald Kyle, #2, Tuck., (collie); James Sta- pleton. guinea pigs, Bird pets -Don- ald McArthur, Lloyd Cooper, John Sangster, Hensall, Jack Cooper. Doli in costume, Aileen Mum), Dor- is Buchanan. Livestock naming, Jack Adkins, Mervyn Stephen, James Fuss, Billy Campbell. Weed naming -Mervyn Stephen, Billy Coleman, Francies Lostell, #3, Hay, Helen Noakes, Hensall. Picture naming, Janeth Simpson, #10, Tuck„ M. Ste- phan, Evelyn Taylor, Billy Coleman. School parade, Hensall 1. 2, 3, Tuck. #1, #2, #10, Usborne #1, #10, Hay #2, #3, #10. Physical train- ing-Heusall 2, 3, Tuckersmith #1, #2, #10, Usborne #1, 10, Hay # 2, #3, #10. Musical demonstration - Hensel! 1, 2, 3, Tuckersmith #1, #2, #10, Usborne #1, 10, Hay #2, 3, #10. Judges were, vegetables, J. G. Shearer, agricultural representative; beans and grain, E. L. Mickle; poul- try and eggs, A. W. Kerslake; flow- ers, Mrs. H. Dalrymple, Brucefield. TESTED RECIPES GRAPES For the next several weeks sun - ripened grapes from Canadian vine- yards will be on sale in food stores throughout the country. Homemakers anxious to make the most of each variety of fruit as it comes inseason, will be conserving these grapes in one way or another, for winter months. Grapes, like apples and currants, are rich in pectin, and may be made into delicious jams and jellies, while the juice may be extracted and stored for future use• The following recipes have been tested by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. Spiced Grape Butter 4 pounds grapes yt pint cider vinegar S. teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon salt 1 pounds sugar 1 NOW PLAYING CAAN AGNEY SHERID '' G\ cotiQUEST FRANK CRAVEN' 09011 CRISP • FRANN McN00N •ANTNW NENNE T M ANATOLE LIMA Pntlunbn • A WARNER PA03..E1r<, tom Platy. Amo. r401NU NuyE . From 14 Nod 0, AW IWO • tylT EJ Nu IMMO MATINEE FRIDAY 3 P.M. Mon., Tues., Wed. wIis BETTE'better )roan ever before Next Thur. Fri. Sat. o3384f A&JITOIY (MILE(' RURNETTE J*N0 T TORN? • MAA? Les W40010-801 Jet mac - .. Mk PA<�'AMAVl0CCR11 GEO. BRENT' MARY ASTOR Lucile Watson • Hattie McDaniel ouscrso er EDMUND GOULDING OimN, e/ O.,A PRrory' and' A(I Ord Aral' A WARNER BR0S,.e,Asr Ndre.rtr:r.ne by.P1,IY,L,r,M.hPne,N..A 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground allspice Wash and stem grapes. Place in saucepan With vinegar, and cook for 15 minutes; rub through sieve fine enough to retain the seeds and skins. Bail pulp until thick, add other in- gredients and boil half an hour longer. Fill into hot sterilized jars or bottles, and seal, Grape and Pear Jam 2 pounds -Concord grapes 131., cups) 2 pounds pears, chopped (7 cups) 2 cups water 8 cups granulated sugar Remove skins from grapes. Add 1 cup water to skins and 1 cup water to pulp. Cook separately until ten- der. Strain seeds from- pulp. Com- bine pulp and skins, add pears and sugar. Cook until thick, about 1 hour. Pour into sterilized jars. When cool, seal with hot paraffin. Yield 7 8 -ounce jars. Note -Wild blue grapes may be used in the above recipe. Grape and Apple Jelly 2 pounds apples 11 quarts grapes 1 cup water Sugar Wash apples. Slice thinly without peeling. Wash, stem and nosh grapes. Place together in large kettle. Add water. Cover and bring to boil. Cook until very soft and mushy. Press through a coarse sieve. Measure juice and put on to boil for 10 minutes. t Test for pec- tin). Add •:i cup sugar for each cup of juice. Boil 5 minutes longer or until it jells. Test by dipping a cold metal spoon in mixture and if jelly falls in a clot it is ready to bottle. Bottle and seal in sterilized glasses. When cool, seal with hot paraffin. TO HOLD TAG DAY Continued Froin Page One continually on the alert, on the de- fensive or offensive, do find recrea- tional facilities, places to refurbish their wardrobe and refresh their minds. Places where woollen gar- ments to offset exposure, cigarettes, playing cards, music, a friendly at- mosphere, a meeting place to meet one's friends, are available twenty- four hours a day. The men leave Navy League hostel; as giants re- freshed when leave expires, The per- sonnel of our naval services, accord- ing to the recent announcement of the Minister of Naval Affairs. ]las grown to ten times its original size since the beginning of the war. Last year the Ontario Division of the Navy League sent- out $100,000 worth of knitted goods and ditty bags to our naval men. This year the demand is so heavy that goods and comforts are being sent to them in thrice the volume of last year's supplies. Naval hostels everywhere are asking for more of everything. Big Steamers Oh, where are you going to, all you Big Steamers, With England's own coal, up and down the salt seas? "We are going to fetch you your bread and your butter, yout beef, pork, and mutton, eggs, apples and cheese." "And where will you fetch it from, all you Big Steamers, And 'where shall I write you when you are away?" "We fetch it from Melbourne, Quebec and Vancouver -Address us at Hobart, Hong -Kong and Bombay." "But if anything happened to all you Big Steamers, And suppose you were wrecked up and down the salt sea?" "Then you'd have no coffee or bacon for breakfast, And you'd have no muffins or toast for your tea." "For the bread that you eat and the biscuits you nibble, The sweets that you suck and the joints that you carve, They are brought to you daily by all us Big Steamers -And if any one hinders our coming you'll starve !"-Kipling. The successful operation of the Big Steamers which are tr'anspor'ting the men of our various services and all the food, clothing and war sup- plies for the army, navy, air force and civilian population of Great Bri- tain across the seas, are dependent on the efficient work of the person - COMING - "SPRING PARADE" First Fatal Accident Of Sky Harbor School Melville Hart, Toronto, Dies In: Crash After Flying to Kitch.. er with Instructor. After eleven months without a fa- tal ttceident and over 25,000 flying hours safely passed, the first fatal accident touched Sky Harbor Elem- entary Flying School at Goderich ort Tuesday when student pilot LAO Melville Hart, of 12 Crescent Road, Toronto, was killed instantly In a. crash at the Kitchener -Waterloo air- port. The condition of Kenneth Parr, 24, of Hespeler, instructor, was described as fairly satisfactory, but not out of danger. The plane crasher) about 20 yards from a hangar in - which were six machines• but did not catch fire, It rolled to within two feet of the han- gar. Instructor Parr and Hart had landed at the airport earlier along with seven or eight others from the Goderich school and were taking off again when they crashed in circling. SLeader Paul, command- inggofficelr of Goderich Alt' Training School, where the two men were sta- tioned, said the plane had made a cross-country hop from Goderich to Kitchener, and that the cause of the crash was uncertain. Hart is one of tun brothers in the - RCAF. His father, Melville M. Hart, is secretary -treasurer of 5, R. Hart and Co., Ltd stationers. Dr. D. F. Young of St. Jacobs, who is attending Parr, stated it was found necessary late Tuesday to amputate one of the youthful patient's legs be- low the knee. Parr also suffered nu- merous head and body cuts and bruises and a fractured ankle. nel of the Merchant Navy. Without the loyal support of the Merchant Navy, all the sacrifices of the various services overseas and all the sacrifices of all loyal British peoples the worl') over would be of little avail. These unassuming her- oes who daily risk their lives on the sea are deserving of your heartiest support which can best be given by your liberal donations to the Navy League tag day on Friday, Septem- ber 10th. Mr. E. C. Boswell is chairman of the Navy League Tag Day in Sea - forth. RECORD MEDAL YEAR Expected at Royal Mint After the War London's Royal Mini expects' to turn out more medals in the year following the present war than at any period in its history': and in an average year it strikes some 34,000 of them and of decorations of all kinds. The Mint has been doing that continuously since 1643 when Charles I instituted the Forlorn Hope Badge. Meanwhile they are busy making not only the' decorations awarded during the war to the fighting serv- ices but tate George Crosses and George Medals now for the first time in history awarded for valour to civilians. It was the King himself who de- cided that the ribbon, which is blue, for the George Cross should be wid- ened to the same length as that of the Victoria Cross, The monarch chose all ribbons, and always has done so. He is assisted by a com- mittee to make sure that a design has not already' been used either here or by a foreign power. The rainbow hues of the Victory Medal ribbon, now familiar through- out the Empire, are the result of the deliberations of an inter -allied com- mittee who sat to think out a rib- bon incorporating the colours of all the allied nations concerned in the last war. After the South African War, it was King Edward VII himself who decided that the colours of the Or- ange Free r-ange'Free State should be those used for the King's Medal. 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