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The Seaforth News, 1942-05-28, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAkt1h1'',l'kl NEVUS enowdin area. Publishers WALTON; Mrs. ,I.' Campbell, spent Whitsun- day et the home of Rev, and sibs. Friedrickson. $/Sgt, W. C. Bennett spent the week end with his fancily in Walton. Mrs. Bennett reterniug with him on Monday to Petawawa for a few days. Rev, and Mrs. S. Friederiol-.son vis- ited one day last week with Rev. and Mrs. Voltlug et Gadshill. Master Sorenke Price/Adman spent the 24th holiday with friends at Brodhagen; " Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot of Grey Township spent Sunday' after. noon with Mr: and Mix. Will Leem- ing. McKillop, Mrs. Julia Stoat and Mrs. Cather- ine McC,Inty, who were here attend- ing the funeral of their aunt the late Miss Ellen Coleman. were guests at the home of Mrs. Friederickson be- fore leaving for their home in Detroit Miss Nora Lowery of Brussels spent the week end with her friend Miss Mary McDonald, North Gravel Road. Mrs, (Rev.) Tukheint and family, of 'Zurich, spent Monday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Friederickson: Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Hollinger and son Charles, of Hamilton, spent the holidays at Mrs. Hollinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pollard. Misses Ida and Evelyn Dundas of Toronto spent the week end at the home of their parents. Mrs. and Mrs. George Dundas in McKillop. Mrs, Mary Dressel, Misses Edith and Anna Ennis and Mr. Robert Me- Mlllan of Toronto, at the home of the former's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ennis, Rev, S. F, M. Friedrickson of Wal- ton hacl the honor of a call from Dungannon United Church and with much regret was unable to accept it. L,aC Russel Bryans and LAC Mal- colm Storm of RCAF, Fingal. spent a few days with the former's family. 'll and Mrs. Henry Last and Mrs. Isobel Bateman of Welland visited with Mrs, R. W. Hoy. A quiet hut pretty wedding was so- lemnized at the 'United Church par- sonage in Blyth at 10 o'clock Satur- day. May 22rd by Rev. Mr. Sinclair, when Mildred Aura, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sellers of Walton was united in marriage to Fusilier Herbert Scott Travis, Camp Borden, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Travis of Walton. The bride was becomingly dressed in a floor length frock of sea -aqua net over taffeta with white accessor- ies and wore a corsage of talisman roses. They were unattended. After the ceremony the bridal cou- ple returned to the home of the bride's parents, where a dainty lun- cheon was served to the immediate families, Later the bride and groom left for a short trip to Niagara Falls and points east, the bride travelling in a limestone biege suit with brown accessories_ Mr. John Oliver of Toronto and Ms mother Mrs. Oliver, of Brussels. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles MCGavin on Sunday. Dr. John Turnbull and Miss Tay- lor, aylor, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. William Turnbull of Brussels, called on their aunt, Mrs. Annie Morrison an Sun- day. Mrs. Annie Morrison of McKillop who has been confined to bed for the past three mpntlis is improving. Mrs. Willis Dundas, who under- went an operation, is able to be home VARNA A special meeting of Varna Orange Lodge was held in the Orange Hall on Monday evening when a handsome pen and pencil set was presented to William Reid. son of Mr. George Reid, who has enlisted in the RCAF, and goes to St. Thomas shortly. Fol- lowing address was read by Robert Taylor and the presentation was made by Lloyd Johnston. "Varna Orange Hall, May 25, 1942. Dear Brother,—As you have now enlisted for active service, we, the Varna L.O.L., No. 1035, have aiked d' HERE IT IS! Motorists by the thousand are asking "What am 1 going to do about my tires?" There's only one answer...GOODYEAR TIRE LIFE EXTENSION RANI This low-cost, systematic, skil- ful service keeps your tires on your wheels. Don't let your car be laid up for lack of fires, get started an extended life for your tires .. now! ilabo W. G. WRIGHT SivAFORTH, ONT. suet ]fere tonight to sltew our fel- lewship and l ihxtdvcltl iia brother's of this Ordet,•tit you. 3M'e will miss you at out meetings but ;vat trust you will always live up to the high ideals of our lodge anti we know that where. ever yen are, youwill do your duty, Asa token 00 Our love add esteeiu we ask you to acoept this little gift,, and May it ever -recap t0 mind the good tittle, we, as inetnbet's have Spent in this hall. \1'e sincerely Wipethis war may soon be over and that you will be back with us again. The best wishes of each member is extended to you and your wife. May God hiess you both, Signed. Nelson Reid, Lorne C'olentaa, ' Word has been received by cable from Miss Rena Johnston, R,N., by her parents, Mr. and• Mrs. J. W. Johnston, that se has arrived in England, on her way to South Africa, KIPPEN Mrs. Nellie Watson and Miss Elda Watson of Londeeboro visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. Mrs. Viney Tomlinson is visiting in Egmondville with her niece, Mrs. Agnes Hills, Mrs, L, Bossenberry of Kitchener and Mr. Win, Wagner of Guelph spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. Jas. MCClymont. Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Hodgert, ot Toronto, and Miss' Grace Schilbe of St, Catherines spent ,the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schilbe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchison of St. Thomas, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mollis. Mrs. James Dayman, Hensall, spent a few days with Miss Kate Bengough. Mr, Jno. C. Bell has been under the doctor's care for ,the past two weeks and his many friends hope to see him out and around as usual soon. Miss Margaret Cooper of Toronto spent the week end with her mother in the village. NIrs, Joseph Upshall of Hamilton is visiting with her mother Mrs. Elgie and other friends. Wedding bells are ringing in the vicinity. Mr, Joseph Dayman has returned to St. Catharines after visiting with his brother. Rov, and Mrs. Chandler and family were visitors in the village Monday. A good representation of the vill- age and neighborhood were present at Brucefield Young People's anniv- ersary Ou Sunday evening, There was a large attendance at • the baptismal service in the United Church on Sunday morning. White (Rowers adorned the chancel for the occasion. "Sunshine in the valley" `was well rendered by the choir and the minister discussed "The Signifi- cance of Baptism" from the text "Be baptised every one of you for the promise is to you and to your child- ren." The two children baptised were Marie Adele, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. John Sinclair and Kathryn Eliz- abeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. The Mission Band wor- shipped with the congregation, then retired to the school room for their meeting and for their Sunday School classes. Next Sunday the subject of the sermon will be the second in the monthly series on the Books of the Bible—Exodus. Sybil Grant accompanied Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Patton to the May Day T. $1 FORTH NEWS celebration at Alma .college, St Thomas, on Saturday lash where Es- ther Patton is a 'student. HAYFIELD Guests et the Ritz Hotel over the week end were; Mr. H. G,' Edwards 0liss L. Black, Mr, and Mrs. M. Black and son Jaok, Miss L 'Lam., Mr, and Mrs. I.1'avold ledwards of London, Mr, 0. A. lr'vlrie, flight -Lieut. C. Stogdill, Mrs, C. Stogdill and chil- dren of Toronto, Flight Lieut. Johns, Port Albert Fred Ives, RAF, Clinton, Chas. Simmons, RAP, Clinton. The Red Cross campaign ended on Friday last with the village and sur- rounding' country going well ever its quota of $500, the collections am• ounted to $675.05. Added to this is the donation of $600.00 from Huron county, bringing the -grand total to $1,275,05. The officers wish to thank Rev. John Graham who was chair- man of the campaign, also the can. vessel's, namely, Mrs H. Cobb, Mi's, M. Prentice, Messrs. Geo. Castle, Al- fred Westlake, Win, L. Ferguson, A, E. Erwin, Roy Scotchmer, Wm, Talbot, John Scotchmer, Jr„ Rev. Harold Currie, Lloyd Malcins and G. Elliott, and to all those who contrib- uted to the success of the campaign,' Mr. and Mrs. Burt and fancily and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baker of London spent the holiday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Baker. Pte. Grant Turner and Pte Lloyd Westlake of Kitchener visited at their hones Sunday. Wm. Westlake of. Hearst spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, W. West- lake. Mr. and Mrs, Guest and daughter and son of Toronto were visitors with 14Ir. and Mrs. M. Toms. Miss B,' Gairdner of Toronto is spending the holiday with her moth- er, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner. 11Irs. K. NIoorhouse and Mary Jean of London visited relatives over the week end. Mr, A. E. Featherstone of Hamil- ton spent the week end at his home. Miss Ruby Fisher and Miss Pollock of Kitchener spent the week end with Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs, Wightman have re- turned to their cottage on Main St. after spending the winter in Florida, Capt. Chas. Stogdill and Mrs. Stogdill and daughters and Mr. 0. Irvine were guests at the Ritz Hotel over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaren and daughter spent the week end with the Misses Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. T. Crane of Detroit were visitors in the village over the week end. They were accompanied by Mrs. Crane's mother, Mrs. J. Mc- Leod who has been ill in Port Dover. Nliss Twitchell of Toronto was a guest of Professor and Mrs. Kalb- fieisch at their summer cottage. , Mrs, W. Jowett and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson received word last week of the death of their sister, Mrs. Mc - .Kay in Detroit. Mr. S. Castle of Simcoe was at the home of his mother, Mrs. Geo. Castle Sr'., over the holiday. Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas is in Toronto. this week attending a meeting of the executive of the Hospital _Aids held at the Royal. York. Mrs. Helen Cobb left on Tuesday frapt.or Banfi'Cobb.. Alta., to join her husband. 9 ill,�l„II.UIIIII�nII,!IIIIA41I1111A IY, „111,,,,, I. , ,,,,1.111, Collegiate Chit Chat By 0; KEITH HARRISON -1,;1111,1111, 111 .,..;11.1 ,111 ,11.I.... 1 111LLLy11„;,,,, On Tuesday morning S,C,I. stud- ents trudged back to their- lessons after a holiday, "Years ago,” as it is said, our fa- thers would usually spend:a great deal of time telling their thrilling fish story, of the 24th, But times have changed now, because neer a fish story did I+hear on Tuesday. After a few agriculture periods, First and Second forms have the school garden planted. They have their eyes open, to watch for the first sign of living plants, then they will be able to say "Our victory garden has . eome up." High school cadets have been giv- en the privilege to attend the cadet camp this `summer. The cadet age is 15-1S; and any cadet interested in go- ing, please get in touch with Mr, Weedmark. It is being held at names Valley, where the cadets are given six days training in drill work, marching, shooting, map reading, etc. Only one baseball game in the girls schedule last week, Grade IX. first team were beaten by third form girls by a score of 28-17. WINTHROP Dlr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. James Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hoist and Billy and Betty of Toronto spent the week. end with his mother, Mrs, Hoist and sisters, Vera and Velma. Mr. and Mrs. William Montgom- ery and Andrew Montgomery of Brantford spent the week end at their home. Mr. Ralph Davidson of Toronto spent Sunday with his fancily. Mr. William Trewartha of Thames - ford spent the week end with friends. Mrs. Peter McCowan, Bobbie and Jackie and Mrs. George Eaton, spent the week end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, Victor Nimmo and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Sheridan and Mr. Rob- ert Sheridan. Mrs. Willis Dundas has, returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital after a serious operation'. Mrs. John Gillies and family spent the week end in Collingwood and Midland. Mrs. Thos. Pryce and Mrs. Mat- thew Armstrong and Mrs. Ella Arm- strong and Marie spent the week end in Hamilton. The W.A. and W.I.S. will hold their bazaar in the 'church on Wed- nesday, June 3rd, at 2 p.m., when they will entertain the ladies of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, and Burns' Church, Hullett. Mrs. Chow - en, Clinton, will be the guestspeaker and all the ladies are cordially invit- ed. II ei'E s; -AND ARE RATIOJVFD Ships and lives must be conserved To bring tea from Ceylon and India, to bring coffee from South America, ships must cross oceans infested with submarines. Today those ships and their naval escorts are required for more essential services. Every ship, every foot of cargo space, is needed to carry war materials, and to bring essential goods to Canada. So Canadians must now reduce their consumption ot tea and coffee. You must reduce your normal consumption of tea by at least a half. You must reduce your normal consumption of ooffee by et least one fourth. These reductions are absolutely necessary. TEA CONSUMPTION MUST BE CUT AT LEAST IN HALF COFFEE CONSUMPTION MUST EE CUT AT LEAST ONE FOURTH THIS IS THE LAW You must not buy more than 2 weeks' supply of tea or coffee for yourself and household in any one week. You must not make further purchases of tea or coffee at any time when you have two weeks' supply on hand at the reduced ration. (Exception: those in areas remote from supply.) Retailers have the right to limit or refuse customers' orders if they suspect the law is not being kept. Retailers inuet not have on hand more than one month's supply of tea and coffee, whether packaged or bulk. There are heavy penalties for violations of this law. 'iiE ��i1lAIItTI,MI 1<?! I aEa���r ' 1 „x'1<'RAD)D DD:AnD URSDAY, MAY 28, 1942 GENT THEATRE Seaforth Now Playing "Come On George" Starring GEORGE FORMk3Y A heal Comedy Show with Britain's Ace Comedian MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "Navy Blues" Ann 'Sheridan Jack Oakie and The Beautiful Navy Blues Sextet Whirlwind of Gobs, Gals, and Glee NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY KAY KYSER AND THE BAND In Playmates A Musical Comedy COMING -- "Son of Fury" CONSTANCE Misses Irene and Joan Carthy and Ethel Dexter of Kitchener were week. end guests at the latter's home for the holiday, The Adams reunion , was held on. Monday at the home of :Mr, and Mrs, Austin Dexter, of Constance. There 'were about thirty-five in attendance and the . afternoon was pleasantly spent 'In sports. Aircraftman Kelso Adams of the .RCAF Manning Depot, Toronto, spent his 7'' -hour leave with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adains. Miss Donelda Adams of Clinton [ [public school staff, spent the holiday with her parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and fain- tly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blacker of Goderiak Twp. jMiss Jean Wakefield and Mc'. Ar- thur Plant of London spent the week end with friends In Wroxeter. Miss Olive Grimoldby of Brantford spent the week end with her parents Mrs. Leo Stephenson and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan of Blyth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fralick spent i the week end with Mr. Fralick's par- ents in ETinghanc. STANLEY Mr, and. Mrs, Oliver Yallop of Tor- onto spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,' Will•. lani Scotchmer. LAC. Tony. Scotchmer of the RCAF at Ottawa spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and 'Mrs, William Scotchmer, Mr. Joe Wild of Hamilton spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. V. Wild. Mr, and Mrs. James Black of Sea - forth spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Scotch - mer. Mos. James Barnes of London who spent a week with friends in this vic- inity, returned home do Monday. Miss Irene Scotchmer of Hamilton Spent the week end with her parents, 141x. and Mrs. William Scotchmer. Miss Mary Marks of Hamilton spent the week end with her parents Mr. and M rs. Charles Marks. Mr, and Mrs. Arden Grainger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger. Want and For Sade Acts, 3 weeks 50c GA RATION 2u. 1 Since sugar rationing was first introduced, the shipping situation has become more serious. The danger, to ships and lives has increased. Consequently it has now become necessary to reduce the sugar ration from 3/4 lb. to 1/2 lb. per week per person. Only persons in areas remote 'from source of supply are permitted to have more than two weeks' supply on hand at any time. SUGAR FOR. PRESERVING Special provision is made for additional quantities of sugar for home preserving and canning. In addition to your ration, you may purchase %21b. of sugar for every pound of fruit that you preserve or can, and 3/4 lb. of sugar for every pound of fruit made into jam or jelly. Every person who buys sugar for can- ning or preserving is required to keep an accurate record of the sugar purchased for this purpose. If any sugar remains after canning and preserving, it shall form .part of the regular ration. of 1/2 lb. per person per week. Loyal Canadians will be glad of this new opportunity to do• their part to ensure Victory. THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD , 515 PER WEEK PER PERSON Thibr1r8ifg f.YOi!/1j.fo IV