The Seaforth News, 1945-02-08, Page 4TIE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THE SIiAFi)k'I'Fl NI?\\`;
Snowdon Bros„ Publisher.
WALTON
Mr, Geo. E. Pollard attended the
funeral on Tuesday of his uncle, Mt.
G, Pollard at Weston, Ont.
Mr, Glousher, ,of Winghatn, spent
a week, with his mother, Mrs. Hol-
ton, McKillop.
Mrs, Annie Morrison is spending
a month at the home of Dr. and
Mrs, M. L. McOutheon, Pennsylva-
nia, U.S.A.
Mrs, John Mills of Blyth visited
last week at the henie of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Anderson, her daughter.
DUBLIN
The many friends of Mrs, Dan
Williams are pleased to know she is
home from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where she underwent a very
serious operation.
Mr, and Mrs. John McGrath spent
the week end visiting friends in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smale re-
turned home after visiting friends in
Detroit.
Miss Teresa Ryan of London visit-
ed at the ltonie of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Ryan over the week
end.
Mrs. Joseph Dill and baby daugh-
ter have returned home after visit-
ing at Flint. Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. D, Monaghan and
sons of Mitchell with Mrs. Michael
McCarthy.
Flt. Sgt. Frank Osborne and Mrs.
• Osborne of St. Thomas with Mr. and
Mrs. John Meagher,
acting as M.C. at a
deuce. The next item." he announc-
ed. Will be a snake dance."
'What, i that chr'i'ii,'d it
number of C.. „amazement
Sl l y ' t , Ors
e
tiff's., who ? r in nit opportunity
tr .1 1., „cv _ ....
THANKS FROM OVERSEAS
Dear Friends, I wish to thank
you for a very ncie box which 1 re-
ceived the other day. The box had
to .follow uta about, for a :short time
but when I did get it, it was still in
very good -condition and the :con-
tents were very greatly. appreciated.
I sincerely hope that the other
chaps all get theirs. Especially the
ones who are on the continent as
I've seen what things are like over
there,
I'm on a niee base nolo but fail to
see anything but what seems like an
ocean of nice, brown, wet mud.
Some fun. However, there are about
seven or eight other Canadians here
and 'we live together, making life
considerably better. Thanking you
again, I remain, Yours Sincerely,
BRUCE WRIGHT, England,
Dear Friends, — I wish to ex-
press my sincere appreciation to the
Seaforth Overseas Committee for
the lovely box T received. Although
words cannot express our trite feel-
ing on receiving parcels from you
folks who are doing such a good
job of remembering as chaps who
are away. Again, I say thanks to all
the members on your committee.
MORLEY STOREY, Holland.
Dear Miss Turnbull,- Would
you please convey my thanks to the
members of the Seaforth Overseas
Committee for the lovely parcel I
received at Christmas time,
It is indeed a pleasure to receive
so 'many articles which are either
difficult or impossible •to buy over
here, ^.'ready I have twice read Mr,
'Beattie's booklet of poems and shall
got further pleasure from reading
them again. Thanks again for the
parcel and your kind wishes, STEW -
11T GEl':DES.
1}(lis- Turnbull,-- A Christ -
1 c•l from the Seaforth Over -
I , :::_ne arrived yesterday and
k
For Relieving Miseries of
Childress C�ids
More than two generations ago—in
grandmother's-day—mothers first dis-
covered Vicks VapoRub, Today it is
the most widely used home -remedy for
relieving miseries of children's colds.
And here is the reason...
The moment you rub VapoRub on
the throat, chest and back at bedtime
it starts to work two ways at once—
and keeps on working for hours—to
ease coughing spasms, help clear con-
gestion in cold -clogged upper breath-
ing passages, relieve muscular soreness
or tightness. It promotes restful sleep.
Often most of the misery of the cold
is gone by morning! That's why
VapoRub is so good to use when colds
strike. Try it!
0111 a un. r, n u....l.l. e..l.1111111111111111,11111111 lla l 111,1111111111111111111 lo n e 11l. a 11111111111 e, m n e m e 1111111 lla e. n.. e. u 1111111/
We are pleased to be able to advise that We have received
seVelal- good sllipulents cif
Radio Tubes
including many Of the Tubes that have been impossible to
get Lor smile .time. ' •
We also have received larger shipments of
Radio Batteries
And Sonl,e of those scarce items of
Wiring Supplies
John Bach Seaforth
•iiesing 1.1,..131..111.1.1. N i e c e„1.111 L 1..11 b"1..11.1.,11.1.1111.111111 rip 111 x.011.1 e a 1 u 1.1 a e..111.1111, a e 111., a e...111111111 1 a 111.11
1
93
c
URGENT
ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW!
Shortages of Labour, Box Cars and Material Are Here?.
LABOUR: We have Men for shipping now, Delay means
a Shipping Peak Later -- Extra Men -- When
Men are most scarce!
BOX CARS: rot nii_lent Iiroadc•astg 1 .1e warned you
'ors are s:.iiree.
RES L -7-`i : _ Short ta.pt i'or lir n ging :in
• ou r Yti1 !c r
iN.�5,Pr1 L 1 t Ir .,1 ii n i
1'0 (*P.:!••,,11 '11g1 (Bo
prodIiimiiiLi of fertilizer mat--; a1
Pr-U:1I14 l i.l,__:R :`:(;•i; i.:_i: 'Pol'il
e . f'-
rtirl itiI'7 I erJr l {:t(�]rrr; lit .,;•:.
IN =';'Dl'Cl".hi: i 1IO I I31. I.++.S1-t i"..N Ar.ti,. ll` ,SToIJ,"..IT
IN A DPY P1...'. C. , IT WILT. BE IN PERFECT C"T C'O t1DITICON
:AT SPEPIN(1 TIME,
Give Your Order to Your Shur -Gain Fertilizer Dealer
To -DAY
WE CAN SHIP YOUR FERTILIZER N -O -W t.
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
FERTILIZER DIVISION, TORONTO 9, ONTARIO
I ani writing to thank yon and the
ineinbers of the League for your
thoughtfulness. The parcel arrived
in excellent condition and I can'
assure you that the contents were
greatly appreciated. 'Thanking you
again 'I remain, Sincerely Yours,
KEN KEATING,'
Dear Miss Turnbull,.- I ani writ-
ing you 'hi regard to the parcel
which the Seaforth Overseas commit-
tee sent to me and ask you to pass
on to them nay thanks and appaecia-
tion,'It is to be hoped that this will
be the last Christmas that We will
have to be away .front home and I
appreciate very much what the
people in Seaforth have done to
make my Xmas as cheerful as
possible, RONALD MacDONALD,
England.
Dear Friends,— Many thanks for
the lovely parcel received today,
This is the fourth one I have re-
ceived from you and hope by this
time next year to be home and shall
then thank each one of the Commit-
tee personally. The two papers were
the first I have read since June and
it is certainly great to get the
'Hosie Town News' again even if it
is a little old. Thanking you again,
PRANK GRIEVE, England.
Dear Miss Turnbull,- Just a line
to let you know I received the par-
cel you sent to cite on behalf of the
Seaforth Overseas Committee and
I was very pleased with it indeed. I
hope this note will convey to your-
self and the members my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the good
work you have been doing back
there to provide us with a few
treats which We otherwise would
not have. Mr. Beattie deserves a
'cult deal of credit for the verses
he has written. I have read them
several times already and will carry
them with oto to react at any oppor-
i nity I io t for I find them very
eer7forting these cold dark days, and
T an, sun. Mr. Beattie will be very
,il.-d to know that his verses are do-
ing just what they were meant to do
for me, and no doubt many others.
Thanking you all for your kindness.
WM. KELLY, ITALY.
Just a note to say how happy I
was to receive your parcel. It was a
swell change to see an old home
"Town Paper" and read some good
news for a while. It was the first I
knew about Don Wood getting
wounded. I see the odd home town
fellow but .not very many. Special
thanks to Mr. Beattie for his book
of poems. With all my thanks for
everything. ALBERT VENUS, Hol-
land.
Dear Friend,— Received your
lovely parcel and everything was
good to see. I send my best regards
to all that had part in sending me
the things we really love to see at
Xmas time. I say thanks again for
everything to all. FLOYD PINK-
NEY.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Jas, Ferguson is in London
visiting her son, Jas. P. Ferguson.
The Finance Committee of Red
Cross, Bayfield, are holding a dance
and euchre in the town hall on Fri-
day, Feb. 9th.
Owing to bad roads there was no
service in Knox Presbyterian
Church last Sunday.
LAC. Fred Weston of Centralia
RCAF., spent the week end at his
home,
The Red Cross held their tweeting
in Orange Hall on Friday last and
the various committees Were appoint-
ed for 1945.
Pte. Ellen MacKay, CWAC„ Lon-
don, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. MacKay.
We are sorry to report that Mar-
garet Howard, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, was
rushed to Clinton Hospital on Satur-
day morning where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Holmes' received
word Friday that Mrs. Holmes' fath-
er was seriously ill and left immed-
iately for Brigden.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1945
superintendent of the Sunday school
of the Dungannon United Church
for thirteen years and also serving
on various boards of the church, He
received 'lionorablcdischarge from
the lGist Huron •Battalion, C.E.F„
in 1917, IIe leaves, besides his wife, I
three daughters, Mrs.:'
W. Kelley
('Merrill), of Seaforth, Cpl. Mabel I.
Killough, with the C.W.A,C: at Lon-
don, and Eva M. Killough,Reg. N,,
of Toronto, and one grandchild,
James Ross Kelley, Seaforth, The
funeral was held on Saturday, Jan-
uary 20th, from the family ltonie to
Dungannon cemetery, Rev. H. J.
Vickerson, pastor of Dungannon
United Church, conducted the ser-
vice and the pallbearers were Wm,
-McDowell, Wm. Smith, Alva Mc-
Dowell, Melville _ Stewart and Rich,
Park, The flowerbearers were Har-
old Vincent, Leslie Vincent and
Chas. Smith.-God'erich Signal Star
WINTHROP
Death of William James Shannon,—
A highly esteemed resident died
suddenly at his home about 1.30
a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 3rd, in the
person of William James Shannon,
as the result of a sudden heart at-
tack, The deceased was born on the
farm where he died, 69 years ago,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Sol
Shannon: As a young pian he learn-
ed butter staking, and returned to
the -hone farm twenty-three years
ago, He is survived by his wife,
who was formerly Miss Dorrance.
The funeral service was held on
Monday afternoon from Whitney's
Funeral Parlors, the service being
conducted by Rev. W. J. Patton, as-
si:ted by Rev. Thos, Robinson; Strat-
ford, and Rev. Wren, • Stratford.
Messrs. James Stewart and E. C.
Chamberlain sang "Abide with Me."
e pltlibe i ; . were Frank John.
ton. Rebs rt Campbell, Thos. Pryce
Joseph Little, Percy Little, Russell
vio:ton. interment was in 'Maitlancl-
EGEN'[' THEATRE
, Seaforth
NOW SHOWING — TWO PEAT ORES
FIBBER McGEIIJ & MOLLY
"Heavenly Days"
ALSO — "NIGHT OF ADVENTURE
TOM CONWAY AIIDREY LONG
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
LYN BARS AKIN TAMIROL'F
"The Bridge of San Luis Rey"
HISTORICAL ROMANTIC TRAGEDY
Next Thur, Fri. Sat. Two Features
Bud Abbot Lou Costello
"IN SOCIETY"
The comedy kings in their funniest ^of all
Also - "PARDON MY RHYTHM"
"Top Mao"
COMING—
"Sherlock Holmes in The Scarlet Claw"
bank Cemetery
The W. ACL S. and W. A, of Caven
Clinrc'h, 'Winthrop, will meet in the
S. S. of the chnreh on Friday, Feb,
lfith, at 2 p.nl., to hold the World
Day of Prayer. Mrs. Robert MacFarl-
ane. Mrs. Hiram Blanchard, Mrs:
Russell Bolton, Mrs, Calvin Hill.'it and
Mrs. Wm. Somerville are in charge, of
the ;rF`i'wlep:
VARNA
ph, 1',.i1.1,,l 1 veil ..:•.!nfelfry :.:••It1,1
held Its antitutl electing in ihe c•hurrh
en '.i•ncsduy of Ibis Creek. The follow-
ing teaeliers and urf'i{.,,i.>r Were .•lusted:
Strut., Sherlock Ke;s, (leo. Heid; sec.,
St d io nc, linin Keys. t s. Got•-
oti J lm r:n, t f s., :.t. 8iep11eo-
:,r; ormmisis, Joluixinu,
Ruby Reid Doris it,+1; 11, 11 t 111,
Alts. 1V.
010, ' r r.i id 'Mr.. E. I nlloc lc,
Fred 11'( iymoul •, 1111.1r
Geo. Johnston, Mta. Fred Reid; Sr.
BUT
o-oeiceeer
MAGIC Honey Pound Cake
131 c. seedless raisins
c. shortening
3T c. honey
3 eggs, well beaten
235 c. sifted all-purpose
flour .
235 tsp. Magic Baking
Powder
31 tsp. salt
35 tsp. vanilla extract
35 tsp. lemon extract
Rinse raisins; drain; dry on towel—cut fine with
scissors. Work shortening with spoon until fluffy and
creamy; gradually add honey, while continuing to
work with a spoon. Add beaten eggs, and blend.
Gradually stir in sifted dry ingredients; beat with
spoon until smooth. Add extracts, raisins; stir to
blend. Bake in greased, lightly floured 9" x 5" x 3"
pan at 300°F. for 2 hours.
MADE TN CANADA
Girls' class, Mr:s, Wm. Stephenson,
Mrs. J. McClinchoy; Jr, Girls' class,
Rachael Johnston, Mrs. 0. Dowscn;'
Sr. Boys' class, Mrs. Lee McConnell,
Mrs, Anson Coleman; Jr. Boys' class,
Anita held, Mrs. W. Clarke.
k
PALACE RINK
•�p�. 1l
Waterloo
(O. H. A. Intermediate A's)
— VS. —
4
Beavers
Feb. 15
ey
8.30 P.M.
The birthplace of hockey Stars -
The" Twin Cities", have always
had good Hockey Teams, and this
is no exception.
IT'S ONE OF THE BEST
The "Beavers" will ice a stronger
Line-up than in their game with
"Centralia Flyers", and you Can
expect a Real Game
"Thriller"
ADULTS 35c. CHILDREN 15c
Remember the day and date
Thurs., Feb. 15, 8.30 P.M.
(And it will start on tithe)
avese
Death of Joseph A. Killough.-
1Ir. Joseph Andrew Killough,
i'iehlr esteemed resident of the
fl lit^•nrnon district, passed away at
III.: farm home on the 4th concession
of Ashfield on Thursday afternoon,
c� .T cruary 13th Though he had not
t en in the t c'st of health for some
time. his doi,th came as a distinct
shock to his relatives and friends,
7To +n born .111. •'nth 1574, at
31;.e5 ,eh, Writ iio. spending his boy-
hood? in the l rw sell community,
^int in 19n1 be married Christianna
McDowell of Westfield. They moved
in 003 to Exeter, where they re -
mined, operating an apple butter
factory and machine shop, until
April o4 1904, when they bought the
present farm„home on the 4th con-
cession of Ashfield, Mr. Killough
took an at interest and active part
in
church and community affairs, being
secretary of S,S. No. 6 for many
years, a member of the Brussels and
Dungannon United church choirs,
C.P.F. Car Has Fist .Automatic Door, Wider Windows
IN MODERN MANNER: Rebuilt as part of, the
Canadian Pacific Railways' program for imme-
diate improvement p ovement and refinement of existing
cars and radical changes .in new rolling stock to
be built when peace •comes, the sleeping car
"Valois” has many new features, with special
consideration for the comfort of women and
children. The first automatic door opener in a
Canadian railway car at left has a pneumatic -
electric arrangement, visible at 'the top of the
rear of the door, to do the work at the first touch
of the
luggage-laden
h
and.
To
right is one of the wider widows in the car with
one large window of the observation car type
installed in each section to give an unbroken view
of the countryside and replace two smaller windows
which served before. Bottom right is the powder
room
of this
. model ;for i
.no'
derluzat
'sonh •
w er,e inno-
vations include tubular lighting, which is carried
through the whole car, and a powder table and
handbag shelf in black plastic. Other departures
in thenar include unproved springs and anti -noise
riding
attachments on the
sltums ber,iiailhunir ated smoother
car
numbers to prevent confusion on drolly lighted
station platforms and an 'interior finish which
employs metal trim and pastel paint and uphol-
stery in a pleasing combination. The car, which
now is in service, also has outlets for electric
high-frequencybuzzers tforutmonwake-up calls,, witand
their installation being standard practice on all
cars of this type shopped.
•