The Seaforth News, 1944-05-11, Page 4THE SEAPORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1944
I IL Ii SSE\F(1R111 NEWS
Snowdon, Eros,. Publishers
WALTON
'Vita. Walsh of Ipporwosh : petit
the week enol at lois home at Walton.
Mrs. Forbes has returned to her
home in Walton from Htlllett,
Mrs, David Watson has returned,
to her Hoare after spending the win-
ter, with her sons and daughters.
The Walton Farm Women • will
meet at the home of Miss Bessie
Davidson on -Wednesday, May 17th.
The topic, "Sanitation in the Florio;".
will be given. The roll call, name
spelt backwards. There will also be
0 plant exChnnge.
Rev. H. A. Jamieson, B.A., Rector
of St. Saviour's Church. Toronto, will.
be the preacher at the Mother's Day
Service in St. George's Anglican
Church on May 14th, at 1.30 p,m.
Sunday School at 2,30 p.m.
KIPPEN EAST
The May meeting of the Kipper
'last W.I. will be held at the home
t Miss Margaret McKay on Wed,
fternoon, May 17th at 2.30, Roll
all will be answered by Uses for
Stale Bread.
I I\
r}1
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
CONSTANCE
S.S. No 3 Hallett April report.
il,elde VIBilly Stevenson 87, Wel.
tet Regele 84, Margaret Carter 79.
( t.,de V, Eric a Anderson 78, Betty
tdclison 10 Grace Riley lid Freddy
Buchanan 50. Grade III, Murray
Dale 77, John Whyte 76, Lyle Mont-
gomery '71, Donald Rock 70, George
,lellwain 51, Orden Rock h 1, Grade
1, order of merit: Mary Whyte, Mur-
iel Dale, Betty Storey: Teacher; Mise
Anne "Garrett.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Henderson
rnd George and Gladys of Russel-
dale, spent Saturday with Mr, and
Mrs. Ernest Adams and Donelda,
Gunner John Sanderson, Victor -
1,7; B.C., is spending his furlough
with Mrs. Sanderson and Mr. and
11rs. Austin Dexter.
WINTHROP
The Red Cross unit will meet in
:he Sunday School roost on Tuesday
afternoon, May 16th. Circle 1 has
charge of the quilts, Try and attend,
Mr. Haase, .Mrs, Horn and Donald
TTorn spent the week end with Mrs.
Cunningham and family north of
11 i,erLon.
Mr, Joseph Little has rented the
pasture land from Mr. Earl Hawley.
Mr, and Mrs. Foster Bennett and
family. Mt, and Mrs. Walter Eaton
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc-
Cowan .and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton.
BRUCEFIELD
YoungePeople's Anniversary
The. Young •People's Anniversary
services at Breeel]eld United Church
oil Smithy were attended by •large
and Hite ;iative congregations. Tn
piane' =steal services were led,
it.ut,tin and evening by a young
people's (holy, assisted in the ntorn-
ii:;s .;•,r' h'' by Donald. floss of Au-
burn as soloist, and in the evening
,y 11'r;:. Roland Stewart of Seaforth.
ih.rolit J. Snell of Auburn as
n.: t
1.renehor, made a strong and
1 n ^ t L it to the youth of the
rise with courage and devotion
1 ,•.-,.eportenities mid responsibili-
ties with which they are confronted
115- 11:41r of aril . - '
t)t ntley eveeing the Y. P. Union
sponsored t play entitled "Deacon
111 h."-villtM was well inesented by
nho y,.nunr, people 1f Goshen, and was
uh,ved by a large audience.
Mother's Day Services
'Mothers' s' Dey will be observed in
Iirneerleld United Church next Sun -
'ley at the morning service. The
Sunday School is to worship in a
body with the congregation and have
a part in the service.
tenene,meue,no,,,rr
n,,,n,u,u,tl ur,i,l„¢aluuulugee ee nee„,„re,r,P nu, U,el
ineemen
"YIMMY.'YONSON'S YOB" I
By legmouch'ille Y,L'. in Walton
Community Hall
TUESDAY, MAY 23
Under auspices of Dol't's United
Church Choir
Admission 25c and ,tOc
BAYFIELD
11r, Floyd. Warner of Flint, Mich.,
is visiting his uncle, : Mr, A. E. Er-
win.
Mr• and Mrs. Geo. Peck of .Fargo,
N.D., are guests of .Mr. Peck's sis-
ter, Mrs. W. 3`, Dowson and Mr, •
D owson •
Mrs. Supnick of Detroit is at her
cottage "Holly Lodge" getting it in
readiness for her mother, Mrs. Hol-
ley, who expects to arrive on Satttt ,
day to spend the summer in the vil•-
lege,
Ella McKay of the Postal Service
of the CW AC, London, and Mergar-
et Ferguson of the RCAF., Guelph,
spent the week end at their homes in.
the village.
ouse Ckann
YOU WILL REQUIRE A NEW FLOOR COVERING, AND A FELT
OR SPRING MATTRESS
SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK
ONLY QUALITY GOODS SOLD
ALL OTHER LINES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARRIED
Reasonable Prices
BOX FURNITURE STORE
CITIZENS OF HURON
E
UNP
ad ”
Here Are the Vital acts
HURON COUNTY QUOTA
AMOUNT RAISED TO DATE
$3,060,000
$2,056,250
AMOUNT STILL TO BE RAISED $1,003,750
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT
HURON COUNTY MUST RAISE $1,003,750
OR A DAILY AVERAGE OF $ 334,583
DURING THE NEXT 3 DAYS
All of Us CAN and MUST buy MORE
VICTORY BONDS
IF YOU HAVE NOT PURCHASED—ACT NOW
IF YOU HAVE PURCHASED RE-CONSIDER—BUY MORE
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT
WE CANNOT LET HURON DOWN
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF BONDS WHICH
ARE BEING PAID OFF-
1—Can. Nat. Railway -51, dtia July, 1909—Called July 1, 1944
at $105 U.S. Funds—$115% Can. Funds.
2—Can. Pacific Railway -5,,i- clue Dec. 1, 1959—callable June 1, 1944
at $104 U.S. Funds—$114.40 Can, Funds,
3—Dominion Woolens --6% due 1953—called July 1. 1944 at $100,
4—General Steel Wares -042;i due 1952 --called June 1. 1944 at $10174
5—Dom. Gas & Plc -tris 61,§% due 19.45—called May 15, 1944 at 0101.
If you own any of the above Bonds, consult your banker and
re -Invest in Dom. of Canada Sixth Viotory Loan Bonds
(Inserted by Huron County National Tar Finance Committee)
TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
7 to S P.M., E,D.S.T.
Pilgrim's Hour
2 to 3 P.M., E,D.S,T,
ON MUTUAL NETWORK — SUNDAYS
Local Station — C,K;L.W., Windsor
CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123,
LOS ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA
UBLIN .
Ina Mae Aikens, the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reuben
Aikens, was severely injured when
tote team of horses driven by he'
brother Lorne, became frightened
and ran' away. Ina, who was riding
on the wagon, was thrown to the
highway and suffered a concussion.
She obtained immediate medical at-
tention and is Improving at 1 er
haute,
Ales. Joseph E. Feeney underwent
t major operation at Seaforth Itospi-
t11.
Hiss Jean Jordan, Ottawa, with her
parent, Mr. and :firs. Joseph Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Iiartley and
son, Jimmy, Toronto, with lila, and
Mrs. Wnt. J. Hanley.
Mr. and Mt's. Butters and children.
St. Marys. with Mr. incl rill's. Thomas
Butters.
1
BRODHAGEN
Mrs L1uui•.i Querengesser of Wind-
sor i, visiting with Mt'. and Mrs. W.
L. Queteligesser aria other relatives.
Mrs Chas. Ahrens, spent several
days with ]res mother Mrs, Henry
Wesenberg near Cranbtook, who is
eontlned to' her bed with_ s, stroke.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Schellenberger
mind. Eric of Clinton spent Sunday
with Mr. arid' Mrs Hassell Sholdice.
I1i.rend Mrs. Herold Deigel and
111r. and Mrs, Leslie 'Wietersen and
Marilyn visited in Stratford on Sun -
clay with Mr. and Mrs: Ed ISressler.
Mrs. Louise Hillebrecht of IKitch-
ener is visiting' with Mr, and Mrs,
1116 Ptueter and oihel' relatives,
Mrs. Ray Hart of London spent the
Past week with her parents, Mr. and
Airs, L. 0. Rock.
Mrs, Dalton Moe, Kenneth, Betty,
Jean, Audrey and Gerald and Miss
Grace '3Tietol•son spout Sunday in
Elmira with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred
1OIinitman.
Pte. Carman Mogk of Camp Borden
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr, and Mre. Goo. Mogk,
Rev, W. Schultz attended the dis-
trict conference of the Lutheran
Church at New hamburg Monday and
Tuesday.
T]to oxtuninal:lon of the 15 catScbu
men's will take place in St, Peter's
Lutheran Church on Sunday morning'
et 10.811. The following are in the
Wass; Betty Rook, Shirley 1Vliller,
Pearl Leonhardt, Nita Beuermann,
Verna Kistener, Verna Leonhardt,
Marjory Rock, Leonard Rose, Milton
Repien, Roy Kleiner, Lorne Wolfe,
Fred Young, Allan Kleber, Roy Am
stein, Ivan Bennewies. The confirma-
tion of the catechenluns will take
place the following Sunday.
Misses Eva Beuel'ntann and Norma
1iillehrecht of Galt spent the week
end at their homes,
• BORN
O'REILLY—At Scott Memorial Hosp.
Death of John Wright— ital. on May loth, to Mt.' and Mrs,
Mr. John Wright died Thursday Jolty N. O'Reilly, Stratford, a wort
A ty -ith tot his home 4054 Montgont- lstillhetn).
avenue„ Detroit, Mich. Ho suf-
1 ''ed a stoke the previous evening
after eompleting t master piece of
work at his shop He was born in ,
Durham County sixtyfive years ago, 1
son of the late Andrew Wright and l
Elizabeth Cousins and came with his
parents fortyfive years ago to reside
in Fullerton Township, where he re-
ceived his education at Munro school.
Later moving to Logan Township
where he was well known, and was a
member of the Orange Lodge of that
Townshop. When a young than he
served his apprenticeship with Mr.
Janus Shanne of Mitchell as a ma-
chinist in that foundry. He Went to
Detroit home forty years ago, where
lie became skilled in his profession
as master mechanic at Punch Press
Repair Corporation 1976 Hilton St.,
Detrtoit. He was a member of of Calvary Presbyterian Church
be,
Masonic Lodge A,F. A.M. and a mem-
Grand River Road, where the funeral
service took place. The minister, Rev,
l , A. Bechtel, paid high tribute to
his faithful work. He was twice mar-
ried. In 1903 he married Margaret
Gourley of Mitchell who passed away
in 1910. In 1912 he married Annie
Ahrens, of Detroit, who survives
with one daughter Mrs. Glen Geisler
(Margaret); and a son William D.
Wright, both of 'St. -Marys St., De-
troit, and six grandchildren, and by
four sisters. Mrs, Maud Dalton and
Mirs. John Nichols, Toronto, Mrs.
Earl Ross, Science Hill, Mrs. Herbert
Kercher, Hensall; five brothers,
Jones of Rippen, Frank of Detroit,
Hugh, Seaforth, Howard, Cromarty
and William A. of Washington, D, C.
The five brothers and a cousin
Arthur Cousins of Cleveland, Ohio,
were pallbearers. Interment -was in
Granda Lwn cemetery, Detroit. The
vast number of baskets of flowers
and Wreaths showed the. esteem of
their friends,
HEAVY CLEANING
.GOT YOU OWN?
tAKE/7111y
with GILL TT'S
Don't break your back—you
don't have to scrub and rub so
hard! Almost like magic, Gil-
lett's Lye whisks away dirt and
grime, cuts right through grease
lets you .fly through heavy
cleaning without exhausting
drudgery! Keep a wonder-work-
ing tin of Gillett's handy always.
Handles messy tasks too. Deo-
dorizes garbage pails. Used full
strength it clears clogged drains
fast, completely destroys con-
tents of outside closets. Get
some today.
• Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself heats the water.
` MADS IN CANADA
'GEN T THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING — THURS, FRI. SAT.
Pat O'Brien Ruth Warrick
"THE IRON MAJOR”
Thr story o1' one of Americas greatest heroes, Frank Cavanaugh,.
football mentor
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Olivia de H•aviland in
"GOVERNMENT GIRL
with Sonny Putts
A wartime Washington whish of rein
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
I\4ichele Morgan, Jack Haley
Frank Sine tra
"HIGHER AND HIGHER”
The great Sinatra show
c0M.ING-
"H'ERS TO HOLD"
First show starts each evening at 7,30 p.111. When single features.
areShownsll patrons In by 9.15 will see complete show: 'Matinee each
Saturday at 2.30 pan, ,
Nursing Sister Returns
After 4 Years Overseas —
Jilo, Olive FIackney, Reg.N., date
ght r of _ills, Alex Hackney, of
Firkton returned hone front over --
-seas Tuesday after serving for fou'
years with the 15th Canadian General
Hospital. Niiss hackney was with the
Toronto General Hospital when she
enlisted for overseas service with the
15th General Hospital, the first unit
of its kind to be formed in Canada.
For three years she yeas with this
uni to North Africa where she served
for six monrhs, leaving there on De-
cember 12th.—Exeter Times -Advocate,
Customer: "What color are yeah Funny thing about wisdom, You
window blinds?" con only nc,luire it on the install -
Clerk, "Window blinds are all ,rent plan—but there are no easy
shades."--Oi1 Weekly. payments.—Answers.
Y1ri zs- MUFFINS
MAGIC APPLE taallbeatea
2 esssmilk
2 cans,;Magic li hsa 1. Cep su sbm'fenhr&
3 stints,odegk Bab 2
Stspn, salt wetted
t Asps, sax shams.2 shredded
redd
ed
ytsn'-alhlc dapple
Sift eerdry Ingredients;add:g
egs'
milk, melted shortening and a ru
together 4sla is
greased rmnpansa IA evy2
(40oeH.) about 20 minutes.
muffins. —..�.
%Wit
t CAW
... bmhCCE3 atnisktw.
y,vcE cr 'we wvisrEA
CANAOW
oEPARrMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICE$
To my fallow Canadians: -
You the citizens of Canada and members of the Voluntary
Salvage Commtttees and many other Voluntary War Workers
have done an exllent ajob
Canada, in doingcehorwr part to help win the war, has' been
therimportant duty sisted of savingour u and urnirnd gninithehdevotion essential to
war materials, You activities havehavebe nbta marialhfactor,ineturningn
yourthe
tide of battle against the enemy. When Canada's stock piles
have been dangerously low, you have discovered, saved, and
salvaged waste material whioh has been turned into weapons,
ammunition, explosives and containers, Your Salvage Cam-
paigns have been Nation -Wide and of National importance,
Your job has been a big one whioh you have nobly performed.
future, Again T appeal to your
When at war the past is the past and we must look to the
There is another National war emergency
met and overcome. Experts on the matter
that there is a critical shorts g y whioh must be
situation is desperate, have assured me
Forces who will use them ar su Be of Waste paper slid that the
Forces
be who
Ppliea must reaoh our Fighting
safely peeked against the enemy, Wtr su
more supplies are er by maroh gh ung Me to ppliea
much more Waste parer required nt our Fightin the enemy
per is wanted now, g Men. more -
S0215 afeofb°arg shuts aro working on
Waste re orcin downs a day-to-day
Waste paper ire critically lowause reserystooks
wasteand
through regulartWastesPape and turned now°n every acraes oP
be Prom Paper channels in to the Nation p °P
Fellow Canadians please help)
Yours sincerely,
Minister'NatioauebewarServices.
NEED► 20,000 TANS
cwa�►® •
ITE PAPIER EVERY MONTH.
O� � �� DO IT: Tie securely
s HOW TO Kt se> e
You can remedy this a will save
cr
WHAT IS' WANTED: of bundlest (The little time y'Iou t kkis � sm e
Wsste paper shortage by saving every scrap h out maneal voluntary.)Salvage Waste Fader, rd—cat ns—c rr paper board through y of bourCsoII
ito
bags—cardboard—cartons—corrugated andeous - cotrpgated s and through ydechannels, o r
letters—newspapers: magazines and books-eepresent and tee or other War Voluntary tradOrganization; thanl , yOUe
rawrmateriat ors: king vitally t
theesellt1>r others; y important p I your Waste Paper moving, to the mill
material for making vita ly seeded pedlar
Paper containersi
DEPARTMENT OP NATIONAL WAR SERVICES