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The Seaforth News, 1942-05-21, Page 4PAQE FOUR TI=IE. SFAFo TH N1WVS. SnowV'tu.1 kubliahOra THID SEAFORTE NEWS WALTON Mz, and. Mrs, Lnwsou Kearney and little .son Donald are visiting Mrs. Kearney's parents in Lanark county. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot of Grey spent the week end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. T. Nolan, 15th con. Grey, who has been in a London hospital for some Meeks has returned home and is improved in health, we are' glad to report.' Air. and Mrs, Pmpey of Milburn' and Mrs, Skelton and son Albert and daughter Cora of Morris and the Misses Catherine, Edna and Isobel, McDonald of Morris were Sunday' guests with Mrs. W. S. Forbes. Mrs, Enrpey and Mrs, Skelton are sisters of Mrs. Forbes. There passed away on Sunday ev- ening, May 17th, Mrs, Wm, Ander- son, formerly Jane Sholdice. She is survived by Bert on the home farm and one daughter, Eva, Ivirs. Edward Duggan • of the west boundary. The funeral took place from her daugh- ter's. Rev, Mr. Graham conducted the funeral service. The Mission and met on Sunday Maple Leaf Dairy is now making COTTAGE CHEESE The Cheese will be made fresh every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday and will sell for 15c a lb. Will you please bring your own containers to the Dairy when purchasing Cottage Cheese on the above Mentioned days. CONSTANCEdeommwaumummamigoommemamegetym BAYFIELD The regular meeting of the W.M.S. On Sunday evening a community was held in the school room, of the service was held in the town hall in. church on Thursday afternoon, May the interests of the Red Cross drive 14th. Mrs. John Nottingham took which started last Monday morning. charge, Hymn, "See the Church of Rev. H. Currie opened with prayer Christ Arising" was sung. Mrs. Nott- and Dr. Volume read the lesson. Ingham offered prayer. Minutes were Rev. J. Graham was chairman and read and adopted. Mrs. Snell gave a introduced the speaker, Mr. McAllis- r•eport on the Huron Presbyterial ter of London, vice chairman of the held in Clinton, The service of wor- Kiwanis Club of London, who gave ship was taken by Mrs. Nottingham, an interesting and instructive speech on Red Cross work Mrs G Gardiner theme for May "The Church the with about 15 children present. Rath- House of Faith," after which she leen Roe presided. The meeting op- gave a talk on her recent trip to ened with hymn 235, followed by the Vancouver by plane. Mrs. Robert Lord's prayer in unison. The Scrip- Rogerson closed with prayer. tura, Mark 16:1-7, was taken by Miss Jean Jewitt of Kincaid, Sask., /lama Martin. It was decided to is visiting with her brothers, Mr. and hold the June meeting at the home Mrs. William Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs of the president, Mrs. Art McCall, Wilbur Jewitt, and aunt, Mrs. Wm. the mothers are invited to attend. A Britton, prior to taking a position Red Cross quilt will be quilted at i with the Civil Service Commission at this meeting. A temperance story was Ottawa. read by Doreen Coutts, Classes were' A christening service was held in formed far a brief study period, The the Constance United Church on meeting closed with the singing of Mother's Day and the following God Save the King. and the Mizpah babies were baptized: John Albert, benediction, j son of Mr. and Mrs. John Notting - Rev. W. J. Maines of Tilbury called ham; Dennis Winston, son of Mr. at the home of Thos. Leeming on and Airs. W. Jewitt; Laurel Karin, Tue. day last. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dale; Mr. and Mrs. George Fox moved Ronald Wilber, son of Mr. and Mrs. to the Jackson faun, three miles Wilber Jewitt; Harold Ferguson, son west of Walton on Monday. of Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. W.M.S. Meet— The regular meeting of the W.A. The W.M.S. met May 13th. The was held in the basement of the supply allocation must be in by June church Thursday afternoon, May 14, 10. An invitation is extended to the with the president, Mrs. E. Adams, Baby Band to be present at the next in the chair. The meeting opened by meeting on June 10. The leaders of singing hymn 108 and "God Send Us the groups are asked to hand Mrs. Men." Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Adams Bryan the names of any removals offered prayer. The minutes of the from their vicinities. Mrs. Wilson last meeting were read and approv- read a paragraph about "Gifts for ed. It was decided that the W.A. give Special Objects." The Mission Band 825 to the Red Cross drive. After cleared 814.00 at the Easter concert. +ho business was discussed. Mrs. Brussels United Church invite Duff's Frank Riley took the chair for congregation to hear Mrs. Longley, a group 2. Miss Jean Wakefield read missionary from China on Friday ev- the Scripture lesson taken from 5th ening, May 22nd, at 8 o'clock. At- chapter of Romans. Mrs. John Nott- tention was drawn to page 166 in the ineham sang a solo, "Nearer to the April Missionary Monthly, relating Heart of God," accompanied by Miss to the nominating committee. Full Edith Britton. Mrs. Frank Riley gave interesting reports of the Presbyter- a splendid reading on "Bible in the ial in Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, World." Hymn 111 was sung and on May 5th, were given by Mrs. Har- Mrs, Riley closed with prayer. vey Johnston and Mrs. A. McCall. The temperance message given by Miss Stirling quoted: one-half of Canada's liquor sales last year was enough to have bought one thousand bombers; 17,000 tons of barley a day were used in its manufacture. Mrs. E. Durnin of Kitamaat, E.G., in her work among the Indians, quoted 12,000 Indians in the Canadian forces. "The Tide Comes In" was the held its May meeting on Thursday study chapter presented in the form last at the home of Mrs. R. McBride. of a travelogue on China. Great pro- The worship period was conducted by gress along industrial, agricultural, Mrs. A. Johnson and Mrs. E. Chip - educational and religious lines has chase, with Mrs. 3. Bell leading in been accomplished through missions, Prayer. Mrs. A. Monteith analyzed showing China can be helped most by the chapter of the study book in a the Christian Church. jmost interesting and able manner. 'Mrs. W. W. Cooper and Mrs. A. STANLEY ,Monteith gave a report of the Pres - Mrs. James Barnes of London is byterial held at Clinton recently. spending a week with friends in this The next meeting will be held on vicinity. June 3rd, at the home of Mrs. M. Mrs. F. Hobson of St. Thomas • Cooper. Mrs. H. McMurtrie will pre - spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. side, Miss M. Sinclair will be in T. Snowden and Mrs. E. A. West- charge of the worship period; Mrs. lake. . 1 J. McLellan will have charge of the Mrs. Harold Penhale has returned study book, and Mrs. T. N. Forsyth home from London after spending a will lead in prayer. The text word is few days with her parents, Mr, and "Growth." Mrs. George Hodgsok I After the heavyrain of last Fri - Mr. and Mrs, Perce Johnston, Mr. day and Saturday, Sunday dawned. and Mrs. Russell Erratt and Mr, and bright and warm for the Young Mrs, Lee McConnel agent Wednesday People's anniversary. Both the mor- KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Ex- eter were visitors at the manse on Sunday last. The Mission Band will hold its re- gular meeting on Sunday morning worshipping with the congregation. The Women's Missionary Society in London, it being the fifteenth an- niversary of Mr. and M rs. Johnston's wedding day. Mr. Bruce McClinchey and Elmer e' -president of the London Confer - Stephenson spout the week end fish- e"ee and minister of Empress Aven- Ing aronnd Chesley, r'e United Church, London, who We are glad to note that bliss brought two inspiring and helpful messages to young and old alike. He coronlimented the choir and Mrs. Ticar vt of Flxater as soloist, on their flee eontribution to the services of c day, helping to make thereby a successful anniversary, Multi -colored tulips and mauve and white lilacs added much to the beauty of the service, Next Sunday is set aside as Bap- tismal service when an opportunity is given those parents in the congre- gation Who wish through this sacra- ment, to' dedicate their children to the Lord. The Sunday School will re- tire to the Sunday School room for their Mission Band meeting and for their Sunday School studies. ning and evening services were well attended. The special preacher for the day was the Rev, J. A. Agnew. Myrtle McKinley is slowly improv- ing. Mr. and Mrs. When of Toronto spent the week (lid with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Robinson.: Mr. Mervyn Keyes of RCAF, who is stationed at Lachine, spent a week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Keyes. DUBLIN Miss Jean Jordan with Angela O'Reilly; Miss Mary Dorsey, London, with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Dorsey; the many friends of Mrs,- Thomas Morrie are glad to see her eyesight .improving, president of, Bayfield Red Cross, made an appeal for the hearty sup- port of the drive, Miss M. Sterling gave an address on the work of,Flor- ence Nightingale. Air Force men of the radio school, Clinton, sang solos which were very much appreciated by the large audience. Misses F. and E. Fowlie spent Sunday in Zurich with their sister, Mrs. Koehler. Air. and Mrs. F. Cameron and D. Cameron of Detroit and Mr. John Cameron of SanFrancisco spent the week end with their sister, Miss L. Cameron. . Mr. J. Cameron has been away from Bayfield for thirty-four years and this is his first visit to the old home town. Miss Waterman, Supt. of Goderich Hospital. spent the week end with Mrs. 0. Rhynas. Mr. W. C. Govenlock, who has been seriously ill in Seaforth hos- pital, is recuperating at the hoarse of his sister, Mrs. W. Ferguson. Mrs. C. Guest was in London for a few days this week owing to the illness of her sister, Miss Bernard. Miss Ida Reid of Detroit is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Reid. Miss Druin and Miss Mullin of De - trait spe"- the week end'at their cot- tage on the terrace. LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday, May 14th, with Miss Young presiding. Mrs. W. 11. Manning read the minutes and a thank -you card. The roll was called. The word for roll call for next meet- ing to be "Risen." The treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Watson. The meeting was then taken over by Group No. 2 with Mrs. R. Townsend as leader. A hymn was sung followed with prayer by Mrs. Agnes Taylor. The Scripture lesson was given by Mas. F. Shobbrook. Miss Young pre- sented the chapter in the study book "China's Church Comes .of Age." In an interesting manner Miss Ruth Shaddick and Mrs. W. E. Manning gave a full report of the Presbyterial meeting held recently in Wesley Willis Church, Clinton. Mrs. James McCool took up the offering, Meeting closed by singing a hymn and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. J. Tamblyn has returned home. having spent a couple of weeks with her sister. Mrs. (Rev.) Medd. London. Mrs. Clarence Crawford and little son 13i11y visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Forrest, for a few clays this week. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ball, Gode, rich. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. L. Ball. Anumber attended the funeral of the late Mrs: A, Merrell on Monday. Mr. Wm, Addison is in the Clinton Hospital where he underwent an op- eration on Friday last. It is reported his condition is very favorable. Mrs. S. Creigliton, Blyth, visited with Mrs. Agnes Taylor recently. MANLEY A very interesting softball game was held in Manley last week when the Bro'dhegen and Manley teams ,net, in a very evenly matched game, Inn Hanley had the edge throughout, '.nd will meet again next week in Brodhagen. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Manley of Kit- chener spent Sunday with Ms par- ents Mr. and Mrs. William Manley. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred O'Rourke spent Sunday at Mr, and Mrs. Steve Murray's, Miss Margaret McLaughlin of Sea - forth spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs, Joe McLaughlin, We are glad to hear that Mrs, P. Me,Laughlin is feeling flue again, after having her tonsils removed, 11111111 l 11"11,)1„1 Ittttt11111111111 I 1111,11111 Collegiate Chit Chat �5#cam F. Sy D. KEITH HARRISON 11,1.11,1 1,11 (, ,1111,1,1 1111 1 ,1,1,11, 11111111111.1,,,41 tt 1 1, Last Friday morning the 8.0,1. Cadet Corps was inspected by Major W. L. Aitkens. After the inspection Major Aibkens spoke a few words encouraging High School cadets.. This was followed with a proclama- tion of a half holiday, by the chair- man of the school board, Dr. Mc- Master. Each cadet received a ticket which entitled. Trim to a free sundae, For several years the girls have had the privilege of watehing the boys go through their drill, but the tables are turned for next year. The girls must take drilling next year as well as the bays, so we boys are, looking forward for the same privil- ege as the girls have had in the past. On Monday each form wrote let- ters to the ex -teacher, Mr. Allan Smith, who is serving with the RCAF near the Alaskan border Won't he have a time reading all these letters ? The girls' baseball continued with two games being played. The second team from Grade IX. figured in both games and broke even with a loss and a win. Grades IV. and V. de- feated thein by a score 45-13 while first form defeated second by a score of 89-29. BRODHAGEN St. Peter's Lutheran League cele- brated "Life Service” on Sunday and also the sixth anniversary with a special service in the evening. Rev. Mr. Sweitzer, Linwood, delivered a very inspiring message on "Youth" stressing its "`Inquisitiveness, Inde- pendence and Irresponsibility." . The choir sang "Have Thine Own Way, Lord," and Mrs. W. Schultz favored with a solo, "This Is My Task." Dur- ing the offering Glenn Diegel and Edward Scherbarth favored with a cornet duet. Edgar Elligson led in prayer. Jack Prueter read the Epistle and Robert Rock read the Gospel. Ruth Vock read the Psalm 119. The League sang "Take My Life and Let It Be." Great improvements were made on the church hill last week when the sheds were torn down and the .4ebris cleared away. Some of these sheds have stood sixty-five years and more and were becoming dilapidated. In 'the near future the congregation will erect a closed in shed 45 x 90. Miss Norma Heimpel, Waterloo, Mrs. A. Muegge, Mr. H. Heimpel, of Heidelberg, Mr. E. Musselman, Lin- wood, with Mr. and M1s. J. Amstein, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hillebrecht, of Cleveland, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elligson. Mrs. Wpm. Riehl Sr. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Riehl. DUBLIN The following communications have been received by the Dublin War Services Association:. "England, April 19, 1942. Dear Mrs. Krauskopf, President. I wish to express my appreciation for 300 cigarettes received on Good Friday and also for the grand parcel on April 8th. Words cannot express my gratitude for the wonderful work being done by your Club. J sincerely wish you all the best of luck in the. world. Yours sincerely, Pete Cinna- mo, A22179, B.Co. Essex Scottish, C.A:A.F." "England, March 24, 1942. Dear Miss Byrne,—I received the box sent by the Dublin war services and sure was glad to get it, and thanks a mil- lion. My brother Joe also received his box and will acknowledge it. The weather has been cold here but it is getting warmer. I am on guard to- night so have not much time. Thanks again for the box. Yours sincerely, George Klinkhamer." "Somewhere hi England, April 3, 1942. Dear Friends,—I would like to express my sincere thanks to the Dublin War Services for the carton of cigarettes received a few days ago. I can assure you that they cone in mighty handy over liege. Again I thank you for your kindness. Yours sincerely, Pte. W. J. Fawcett, Perth Regiment." "England, April 19, 1942. To the secretary,—Many thanks for your kind consideration in sending the cigarettes. They are one of the best appreciated gifts a person can re- ceive. The best of luck to your org- anization, Sgt. J, W. Newcombe." "England, April 16, 1942. Dublin War Services: I would like to thank you very much for the cigarettes sent to me, Believe me, there is no gift which we service men apprec- iate quite so much as tobacco. Thanking you again, I am, yours sincerely, Pte, Leslie Keefer." THURSDAY, MAY 21, 19 _ 6ENT 'FfilEA16 Seaforth Now Playing TWO FEATURES john Howard Brod Crawford "TIGHT SHOES" Runyou's. Inimitable story about Mr; Average Man, his wife and a pair of fateful shoes ALSO— "Sailors Three" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY .Oeste Tierney Randolph Scott "Belle Starr" (in technicolor) A picture filled with adventure and vim equal to a Jesse James MATINEE — Mon, 3 P,M, NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GEORGE FORMBY IN "Come On George" Britain's Ace Comedian in another • greater comedy Coming — NAVY BLUES When double Features are shown, patrons Must be ]n by 8.45 p.m. to see complete show FOR SALE 1—.7 ft, Stiff Tooth Cultivator with tractor hitch, 1-7 ft. McCormick Deering Grain Binder 1-6 ft. Deering Grain Binder JOHN BACH .MAIN STREET SEAFORTH CROMARTY Coleman-Treffry— Prettily decorated with pink and white streamers the, hone of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treffry, Cromarty, was the scene of a May wedding at high noon on Saturday when their daughter, Erla Gertrude, became the bride of Mr. William Clarence Coleman, son of Mr. Robert Coleman, Staffa, and the late Mrs. Coleman. Rev. R. A. Brook, Hensall, performed the cere- mony under an 'arch of evergreens, interspersed with white lilacs and tulips. Miss Edna Mills played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the living room. Given in marriage by her father the bride 'wore a gown of white georg- ette with quilted satin bolero and her finger tip veil was caught with or- ange blossoms. She carried American Beauty roses. Miss Margaret Treffry attended her sister as bridesmaid, gowned in pink georgette with quilt- ed satin bolero. Her bouquet was of Briarcliffe roses and white carna- tions, Mr. Harold Coleman was his brother's groomsman. A reception .and wedding dinner was held after the ceremony, the bride's mother wearing a dress of Pacific blue with corsage of sweet peas and roses. The bride's -table was centred with the wedding cake and the assistants were Miss Hazel Laing and Mrs. E. Deer- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left on a trip to Niagara Falls, the bride don- ning for travelling a navy blue suit with white accessories. They will re- side in Cromarty. Guests from out of town were present from Stratford, Flint, Mich., Buffalo, London, At- wood, Staffa, Brucefield, Zurich. The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary feet at the home of Mrs, William Hough ton. Mrs. MacLaren presided. The meeting opened With a hymn. Miss Velma Wallace read the scripture passage. Among other matters of business, it was decided not to send a delegate to the Toronto meeting. An interesting article was read on Christian Missions by Mrs. Clifford Miller. and Jean Miller read a few chapters from the study book of "The New Life in China." The meet- ing closed with a hymn and prayer. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and eon Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKellar and Allen Quance at Camp Borden on Sunday; Archie Wilton, a young airman from Toron- to with Mrs. Robertson and John Robertson; Miss Jean Graham, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gra- ham, Hyde Park, with Mrs. Tufford and M. Burnie. Engagement— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn, of Exeter, wish to announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Harold Wesley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Broderick, Exeter, the marriage to take place quietly early in June. Engagement— Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Brewer, Parkhill, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Helen Eileen, of London, to James E. McGill, M,A., of Windsor, sou of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGill, Clinton, the mar- riage to take place early in June. WILL fie. DRIVING NEXT .YEAR? • You won't if your tires fail. The best way to stop that from happening is by signing up for our Goodyear TIRE LIFE EXTENSION PLAN today! It's the only systematic, skilful, low-cost method of modern tire care. Come in for details now ... don't delay! W. G. WRIGHT, Seaforth, Ont.