The Seaforth News, 1943-04-15, Page 2THE SEAFORT}I NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943
amous for flavour since 1892 —
the `Salads' name assures you
of a uniform blend of quality teas.
Successful Shower For
Brucefield Red Cross
Many Supplies for Seamen,
Army and Airforce Packed
and -Shipped
The Brucefield Red Cross held a
successful shower and supper Friday
night, Following is a list of what was
packed and shipped. Seaman's Com-
forts: 4 tuck -ins, 3 turtle -neck sweat-
ers, 4 aero caps, 26 pr. seaman's 1S;
in. stockings, British Civilian: 10
girl's nightgowns, 11. boy's pyjamas.
Hospital Supplies: 8 men's eiderdown
bed jackets, 11 surgical towels, For
Refugees: 13 large quilts, 2 crib
quilts, 6 women's housedresses, 8
children's dresses, 1 child's knitted
wool dress and panties, 3 women s
wool vests, 1 wool combination, 1 pr.
long wool drawers, 1 pr. women's
Panties, 1 child's slip, 1 child's ki-
mona, 1 boy's suit, 1 boy's sweater,
3 aprons, 1 girl's wool dress, 1 suit
boy's pyjamas, 1 suit girl's Pyjamas,
1 child's romper, 1 pr. child's boots;
1 woman's nightgown, 2 baby's night-
ies, 13 bath towels, 1 linen towel,
1 pr, boys bedroom slippers, 1 boy's
sweater, 1 woman's sweater, 1 pr.
boy's knickers, • 2 pr. boy's pants, 1
pr. men's pants, 1 pr. boys mitts, 2
Pr. pillow cases. 23 wash cloths, 2 pr.
child's ankle sox, 13 pr. children's
stockings, 10 pr. women's stockings.
1 pr, men's socks, 1 pr. boy's socks.
2 pr. child's wool slippers, 2 baby's
wool bonnets, 3 pr. baby wool boot-
ees, 6 combs, 8 handkerchiefs, 3 cards
bobby pins. 4 hairnets, 1 box Kleenex,
4 papers pins, 45 cakes toilet soap,
11 cakes laundry soap, 4 shaving
cream, 4 face powder, 2 boxes baby
talcum powder, 4 jars face cream, 1
jar noxzema, 3 rouge and 3 lipsticks,
1 bottle jergens lotion, 1 bottle head-
ache tablets, 1 box 3 cakes toilet soap
and bottle perfume, 1 bottle nail pol-
ish, 1 bottle nail polish reprover, 1
tube toothpaste, 1 comb and mirror
set, Army and Airforce: 2 turtle
neck sweaters, 3 sleeveless sweaters,
DUBLIN
For Fred Eckert of Dublin Thurs-
day evening was an eventful one for
it marked his 76th birthday when
members of bis family held a sur-
prise patty in his honor. A native of
M -Killop township he farmed suc-
cessfully until 13 years ago when he
retired to live with his son -in -lair'.
His wife pased away 30 years ago
and six years ago he moved to Sea-
ford' when he married again. Four
years later Mr. and Mrs. Eckert took
?FRE;' PlEN Y
Of TWO
SERVE PIPING
HOT BISCUITS
t
5
MAGIC TEA BISCUITS
2 cups flour 1 tbsp. butter
4 tap. Magic 1 tbsp. lard
Baking Powder fi cup cold milk,
)s tsp. salt or halfmilkand
halt water
Slit Hour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in the chilled shortening. Now
add the chilled liquid to make soft
dough. Tose dough on to a floured
board and do not handle more than
Is necessary. Pat out with the band
or roll out tightly. Cut outwith a
floured biscuit cutter. Bake on a
greased sheet in a hot oven, 450*F.,
12 to 15 minutes.
HELPS
CUT
FOOD
COSTS
Made in
Canada
Aft('
vows0
up residence in Dublin where the
eelebratiou Was held. Cards were
played and the lunch included the
three-storey birthday cake with its
76 candles, a present from the family
He has one son, John of Moli;illop,
and five daughters, Mrs, Leo (Vera)
McKay, Detroit; Mrs- John (Melva)
Murray, ay, Mrs,. James (Agnes) Mc-
Quaid, hit's, Albert (Eileen) Cronin,
Mrs. Fergus (Mary) Horan, all of
McKillop, and 33 grandchildren. A
message was received from Mrs. Mc-
Kay, Detroit, extending good wishes
for a happy birthday while other con-
gratulations were received from
friends, far and near,
Late Joseph Wheatley, Clinton
Joseph Henry Wheatley died in his
75th year, at his home in Clinton,
, after an illness of 25 years. He was 1
, of English parentage, a son of the
(late George Wheatley. and Elizabeth
(Dyke) Wheatley, and was born in
1 Goderich Township, On October 26,
1892, he was married to Elizabeth
Stevens and they farmed in Hallett.
t Twenty-five years ag othey retired
owing to his illness and they estab-
lished their home in Clinton where
Mrs. Wheatley died 10 year's ago.
There survive one son, Harold, and
one daughter, Mrs. John Knox. Wing-
ham; also two grandchildren and two
sisters, Mrs, Miller Adams, of Sea -
forth, and Mrs. Robert Rogerson, of
� Hullett township, Mr. Wheatley was
a member of Ontario Street United
Church. Clinton. The funeral was
1 held on April 2nd, with interment in
l Clinton cemetery,
Late Mrs. Dr, McAsh, Tara
I
A well known resident of Tara for
the past 35 years, Mrs, Eleanor
McAsh, wife of Dr. John McAsh, died
I folluwiug a short illness from a heart
landcondition, She was born at Bayfield
since her marriage to Dr. McAsh
had resided at Belgrave, Clinton and
1Sarnia before going to Tara. She pas
, a life•loug member of the Presbyter-
ian Church and its organizations. The
surviving family are, her husband
I and two daughters: (Eleanor), Mrs,
A. Wark, Tara; (Marion) Mrs, Rev,
Ili'. A. Kincaid, Innerkip; and a son
Louis. Ferndale; two sisters, Mrs. Ed
Houghton and hiss M, Armstrong.
London; two brothers, Archibald
Armstrong, Bayfield. and James Arm -1
strong, V.S.. Gorrie. The funeral was
I
heli April 7. with interment in Tara I
cemetery..
ant Robert Aldwinckle of Vertitl. They
0111 r05id0 in Yarmouth as 'F/0,
Cooke is with the Eastern command.
Died In New Westminster —
Mrs. Roderick McLeod, a former
resident of Wa)toa, passed away Ole
30tli clay of Marchi in the hospital at
Now Westminster, D.C. She sulterecl
a stroke tate 20th from which elle
sever rallied, She was the second
eldest daughter of the late Donald
and Mrs, McDougall, old residents of
Walton and Cranbrook and was in
her Slst year. Fier husband Passed
away last August. She leaves to
mourn her demise a family of nine,
namely: (Myrtle) Mrs, George Mc-
Cutcheon, Gray, Sask.; 'tette, New
Westminster, 13.C,; (Dila) Mrs, John
Finlayson of Detroit; (Ethel) Mrs..
Frank Colby; Toronto; (Ida) Mrs,
Jack Riddell, Toronto; (Margaret)
Mrs, John Mitchell, Fraser Mills;
(Aileen) Mrs, Frank Wright, New
Westminster, and Earl acid Bert of
Fraser Mills. Alex made the supreme
sacrifice in '1917, and there is also
four sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Joseph Love, Walton; Mrs. A. Mc-
Leod, Sedco Valley; Mrs. J, D. Hinch-
ley, Seaforth; Mrs. W. J. Smalidon
1and Alex McDougall, St. Thomas, --
Brussels
Brussels Post.
Engagements Announced —
Mr, and Mrs. Alcock of Morris 1
Township wish to announce the en-
gagement of their only daughter,
Gertrude Mary. to Robert Norman
Dodds. eldest son of lir, and Mrs.
Robert Dodds of McKillop Township.
The marriage to take place the latter
part of April.
lir. and Mrs. Clarence Montgomery,
Clinton, announce the engagement of
their niece, Erma May, daughter of
the late Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Hall
Woods, Saskatchewan, to Mr. Pere
Marquette Davis, of London. son of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Davis.
the marriage to take place April 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elwood Hol-
mes, Goderich, announce the engage-
ment of their younger daughter, Bar-
bara Elwood, to Reginald Ellis Walk-
er, R,A.F., son of Mrs, Walker and
the late William James Walker, of
Dublin, Eire, the marriage to take
place on April 24th, at 2.30 p.m. in
St. George's Church, Goderich.
k Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor,
Guelph, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marian, to Dr, John
Oliver Turnbull, Toronto, son of Mr.
and Mrs, W. E. Turnbull, Brussels.
The marriage will take place quietly
the latter part of this nionth.
Cooke-Stokotelny —
At a quiet wedding at Holy Trinity
Church, at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,
Mary, only daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, John Stokotelny of Dauphin,
Manitoba, became the bride of (Flying
Officer Thomas Cooke, R.C.A,F., son
of Mr, and Mrs, Charles V. Cooke, of
Minton. The bride wore a street-
.zngth dress of blue and white acces-
,ories and carried a bouquet of red
:oses, Mrs. Campbell, Yarmouth, was
matron -of -honor, wearing a pale blue
dress and carrying pink carnations
and sweet peas, Pilot Officer Charles
Lack assisted the groom, A. reception
was hold following the ceremony at
e Grand Hotel in Yarmouth and
among the guests was (!'light Lieuten-
1
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TWOFOLD JOB
1
Maintaining and increasing production
2—Helping finance the war
'[VTHEN the Allied forces went on the attack,
VVVr your two -fold war responsibility became
greater than at any time during the war.
For' on the attack, war materials just seem to melt
away. The consumption of the supplies you are
making is going on at an unbelievable rate -hasten-
ing the day of Victory and Peace.
This means that the production of war supplies
must go ever faster. It also means that the cost
of the war is becoming greater.
A great deal of these two responsibilities must be
carried by war workers like yourself. Only you can
maintain and increase the flow of essential war
materials, And you, in common with every loyal
citizen of Canada, can help finance the increasing'
cost of the attack,
Your purchase of Victory Bonds is an essential part
of the Allied war strategy. Bonds are intended to
be purchased by anyone. They are not reserved for
financiers, merchants, bankers or people of wealth
only: You and I, and all of us can and should own
Victory Bonds.
The fourth Victory Loan will open soon, The mil-
lions of workers employed in Industry—war and
otherwise—are counted upon to loan a definite
part of the amount required in the biggest loan yet
asked of the Canadian people. To reach it, more
men and women and children must become bond
purchasers, and it will be necessary for those who
have purchased bonds in previous loans to buy
more bonds.
When your fellow worker calls on you to buy
Victory Bonds BE READ'('. Give him two orders.
One for cash, and the other for the very limit that
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attack!
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
19.4