Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1945-04-19, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros„ Publisher, WALTON firs. Norman Sanderson was the April hostess to the Women Guilt: and the W.A., held on Thurs., Aprii lth at 3 p.m. Mars, Wm. Humphries was in charge. The opening hymn was followed by the Scripture lesson and prayer by the Rector, Rev. M. F. Oldham. The roll call was answered by one of the Ten Commandments. Time was spent 'at piecing quilt blocks, Discussion concerning secur- ing a play to be presented the last. week in April resulted in a commit- tee of Mrs. Bert Anderson and Mrs. Wm. Humphries to secure one. Dis- cussion took place regarding a cele- bration to mark the anniversary of the W.A. in the parish church. Mon- thly fees and dues were paid. The annual W.A. sessions for Huron Dio- cese will be held in Cronyn hall, at London on April 25 and 26. Att the close of the meeting' the hostess as- sisted by her daughter Emma served a tasty supper. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Sanderson for her hospitality. Mrs, Clifford Brown will have the May meeting. Service each Sunday in St. George's Church at 1.30 p.m., fol- lowed by the S.S. at 2.30 p.m, for the summer. On Sunday afternoon, April lath a special memorial service was held in St. George's Church in memory of the late President F. D. Roose- velt of the -United States. Special hymns. Scripture lessons and pray- ers were used. The Rector. Rev. M. F. Oldham. preached on the text. II. Samuel 3:33. "Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel." The great friendship and peace that has existed for many years between Canada and the United States has been brought about by th. rulers of the two ,great nations. The Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes served as an altar frontal. The regular mo:t. i..y meeting of the Red Cross wil: be held in the hall on Tuesday, the 24th. The Winthrop and Duff's Red Cross are invited. There will be a bazaar and a dutch auction on a mat. FOR CLEANER ENGINES AND LOWER REPAIR COSTS, CHANGE NOW TO... Ask your deafer to explain why it doee., snake a difference what oil von use! Ask him about British American's amazing new Peer- less Motor 00. "It's Alloyed" to prevent oxidation, cut repair costs. Drive in for a Spring change -over today' the British American 00 Company Limited AU ALWAYS aUY`•WITH O NF104441-G.E AY ` THE 1'6N OF THE- OIG .a«A' BLOOD DONOR CLINIC HELD AT SEAFORTH Eden after the special appeal for new donors through the pulpits and the press, only - three new donors from town responded to the 21st .Blood Clinic for Seafoith and conntiunity..One hundred and eleven sae' their duty to be donors. The Clink was in charge of Mrs. 8. J. Cooper. nurse technician, Tenth Donations — Ralph Mc- Fadden. Arthur Anderson, Reginald Kerslake, Clarence Reith, Emman- uel Albrecht, Dale Nixon, Vincent Lane, Harold Rice, Wm, Kyle, Wnt, Dolmage. Donors with numbers signifying number of donations given. SEAFORTH—James A. Stewart 9, Arthur- Golding 7, Mrs. 0. Hilde- brand 6, D. L. Reid 9, Hehner Snell 8, Bev. Christie 11, Ralph McFadden 10, A. Hubert 7, Arthur Anderson 10, Reginald Kerslake 10, Ed. Sic - Iver 7, Dr. J. A. Munn 2, Leonard Bolton 3, 'Gordon Muir 4, Patricia Becheley 3, Mrs. Wm. Hart 7, Isabel Anderson 6. Ross Savauge 11, Clarence Reith 10, Emmanuel Al- brecht 10, Frank Smale 5, Mrs. F. Smale 4, Mrs. E. Stevens 2, Mr. D. A. Aikenhead, Miss Laura McLellan 4. Chas. Reeves 5. Allen Reid 4, Mrs. Pearl Carr 4, Shirley Oldfield 2, Mona McGregor, Richard Box 4, Ed Smith 9, Alice Reid 8, Mrs. Bert Shaw, 0. H. Snowdon 2. R. R., SEAFORTH—Austin dol - mage 3, Francis Coleman 6, Mr. Ivy Henderson 8, Arnold Lamont 3, John Oldfield 2, Janes Devereaux 5, Geo. Earle 2. Harold Jackson 4, John Patrick 3, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Kenzie 5, Frank Reynolds 5. Mrs. J. T. Scott 9, Andrew Crozier 8, Mrs. D. McLean S. Dave McLean 9, Mrs. D. Nixon 3. Dale Nixon 10. John Pethiek S. Vincent Lane 10. Warden Haney 11, Ed. Chesney 11. Jack Prover 4, Thos. Kale 3, Marion Kale. Theron Betties 5. Miss Ece- 'yn McMichael S. Miss Jean Scott 9, Jas. A. Lane 9, Andrew Moore 6, Mrs. W. J. Brown, Harold Rice 10, KIPPEN—Jos. McLellan 9, Mac, J ck Sinelatr 6, Ernest ehipchase 11, Ross Broadfoot 4, Emmerson Kyle 9, Wm. Kyle 10. Mrs. John Wood 7. WALTON—Miss Berra Blanchard li m. Murray 4, Harvey Craig 5, Hiram Blanchard 11, Carl Coutts 2, Gordon Blanchard 11, Gordon Mur- ' ray 4, Gordon McGavin 8. • HENSALL—Mrs, F. Beer 7, Mrs. C. Passmore 2, Orville Twitchell 2, Mao. Jean Boyd 8, Carl Passmore 2, 1 Mrs. Mary Buchanan 5, Mrs. G. McLarnon. BLYTH—Kathleen Roe 3, Ernest Toll 7, Doug. Fraser 2, Jack Bryans 3, Harvey Johnson 7. Londesboro—Beatrice Hoggart 4, James Neilans 12, Wm. Dolmage 10, Roy Dolmage 9. • BRUCEFIELD—Ethel 'Wilson 7. • Mrs. M. Tyndall 9, liayme Swan 4, `Mrs. A. J. Mustard 7. STAFFA—Henry Harburn 9, Mar- vin Harburn. Ed. Dearing 5. CROMARTY — Edna Mills 3, Tiros Laing 3. ' DUBLIN—Thos. Butters 5, Wil- faed Feeney S. EGIIONDVILLE — Ruth Vincent 4. STAFF OF CLINIC: Doctors — Dr. Burrows. Dr. Gorwill, D.. Mc- Master. Dr. Stapleton. NURSES—Miss C. Holmes. Mrs. E. Bell. Mrs. Kling. Mrs. J. MOM - 'an, Mrs. J. 1I. Scott. Miss M. Duran, Miss A. Downey, Mrs. Leeming, Mrs. H. Jackson, Mrs. Douglas Mrs, Slattery, Mr.. Brugger, Mae, Bert RENFREW HAND AND ELECTRIC CREAM SEPARATORS COAL & WOOD RANGES Sold on easy terms, or cash PHIL PRESANT B.A. Service Station SIMONIZING --- WASHING 5 APORTTI THE BUS LINE Froin Goderich. Stratford and Woodstock is now operated by Western Ontario Motorways. The bus station will be at Scott Habkirk's gas station on the highway. Telephone 226w for tickets and information. WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD. Head Office, London, Ont. Bus to Goderich 11.25 am (daily); 4.25 put (daily); 8.30 pm (daily). Also Sunday night only 11 'pm. Bus to Stratford, 8.50 am (daily); 1.20 pm (daily); 5.50 pm (daily). A N I M ALS DISABLED Quickly asaosed iln atom sanittry trucks. !hors collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED THE SEAFORTH NEWS ,,, is. Lawrence, Hensel', Mrs, 'Middleton, Hensel'. Assistants—Mrs, Milliken, Airs, Ferguson, Mrs, R. lleGoirigle. Refreshment Committee — MIs Feehely, llrs. Free, 31rs. Hay, Miss McLean, 3IIs, H. Scott, Mrs. Bright- rall, Mrs, Weedmark. Receptionists --Mrs, E. H. Close. Mrs. McTavish, Mrs. J. Beattie. Secretary— Mrs. Geo. Troutbeck, Assistants -firs, Boswell, Mrs. E. McMaster, Mrs. Hodgins, Toronto, Miss 3i. Hays. DUBLIN Miss Angela O' -Reilly, Stratford Normal student, was practice teach, ing at the Separate School here the past week. Miss Dorothy Donnelly of Goder- ich spent the week end at the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Donnelly Sr. Misa Doris Flanagan of London and Joseph Flanagan of Kitchener with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan. Miss Margaret Krauskopf of Stratford at the home of her father, Mr. Leo Krauskopf. Miss Mary Evans and Joseph Ev- ans of Windsor with their mother, 3Irs. Catherine Evans, Miss Dorothy Jordan of Loretto Academy, Stratford, spent the week end with het'Jmother, Mrs. Loretto Jordan. Mr. and Mrs, D, Monaghan and sons of Mitchell, with 1'Ir. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy. Miss Cecilia Eckert of Stratford at her hone here. Telegraphist Frank Evans has re- turned to St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, af- ter a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Evans. Louis.. Looby of Toronto spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mrs. Catherine Byrne and Mrs. Mary McGrath are visiting relatives in Detroit. HENSALL The Institute met on Wednesday evening last. Mrs, Dinnin and Mrs. A. E. Munn, hostesses, and Mrs. R. Elgie, co -hostess. President, Miss G. Luker was in the chair. Roll call committee reports read as follows: THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945 Financial report, Mrs. Munn; jam report; Mrs. Munn; war work report, Mrs. Cross; •overseas boxes, Mrs. Beer; agricultural and Can. Industry Mrs: Goodwin; Citizenship, Mrs. Shirray; Historical Research; Mrs. Orr; Social Welfare, _Mrs. Broderick, Publicity, Mrs. Wright; Home Econ- omics, ,lb's. Elgie, All these reports showed splendid results. Motto was taken by Mrs, Geo. Hess, Mrs. Beer then presented an interesting short talk entitled "Entertaining Service Personnel." .Business then discussed. Letters of thansk on hand from Jack Boa, Byron Kyle, and Roy Kyle, re overseas parcels. 'Towards late April or early May, the Insti- tute will be again forwarding par- cels overseas. The Nominating Com- mittee composed of Mrs, Cook, Mrs. Munn, Mrs, Cameron, presented the slate of officers for 1945-46. Due to the resignation of Miss G. Luker, Pres. of the Institute for the past 3 years, Mrs, Munn has ac- cepted this office. The officers are as follows: Pres. Mrs. A. E. Munn, 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. Kerslake, 2nd Vice. Pres. Mrs. Orr, Sec-Treas. Mrs. Chipchase, Ass't Sec-Treas. Mrs. Elgie, Press Rep. Mrs. Hedden. Branch Directors: Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs: Cross. Mrs. W. Sangster. Pianist: Florence Welsh. Asst Pian- ist: Greta Laramie. Card Convener: Mrs. W. Smale. Dist. Rep., Mrs. J. Paterson, Jain Conveners: Greta Lammie, Mrs. Kerslake. Strawberry: Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Shepherd. Rasp- berry: Mrs. Kerslake, Mrs. W. Sang- ster. Plum: Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. Hess. Pear: Mrs. Beer, Miss F. Welsh. Grape: Mrs, Orr, Mrs. Broderick. Box Committee: Mrs, F. Beer, Mrs. J. Paterson. Jam project discussed. Miss Henry of Exeter, delighted the audience with two readings. "The bride's first all on the butcher," The other was of a serious nature. These numbers were greatly enjoyed. Miss Greta Laramie rendered a lovely violin solo, accompanied by Gladys Luker. The Institute ladies are plan- ning to hold their -flay meeting at Mrs. W. A. MacLaren's home in Goderich. Fuller announcement will be made later. Mrs. Orr then extend- ed a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Dinnin, for the use of her grand home, also to Mrs. Munn, and Mrs. REGENT- tII FRE Seaforth NOW SHOWING — THURS. FRI. SAT, Don _Ameche "WING AND A PRAYER" Dana Andrews The roost exciting story of Carrier ti in the American's greatest naval victory MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Carmen Miranda bon Ameche "Greenwich Village" In Technicolor, A musical drama filled with comedy & romance ALSO— A special added attraction . "THE ALL-STAR BOND RALLY" A featurette in aid of Canada's .8th Victory Loan • NEXT' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Bing Crosby Bob'Hope "Road To Singapore'' • Dorothy Lamour Charles Coburn COALING "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Elgie, and to all who were responsi- ble for the delightful entertainment. Special collection taken. God save the King. Social hour followed. With reference to the Jam Project, there follows a copy 'of letter received from England recently: March 5, 1945, Dear Madam: The local branch df the Women's Voluntary Services has sent a case of plum jam to me for distribution to the War Time Nurseries in this Bor- ough, and on opening the case I found from the information ap- pearing on the tins that I would be able to express my appreciation and thanks direct to the donors for their generosity. I am therefore taking this early opportunity of saying "Thank you" to you and all the members of your Institute for their kindness and to tell you all how much I know the children of the women war workers in this district of London will enjoy the lovely jam you have .will for them. I am sppecially grateful to the members of your Institute for the kind thought which prompted the gift. H. W. BARNES, 31.0.0.H., Bor- ough of Camberwell, England. HURON ROAD WEST I The Happy War Workers Club 1 held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Noble Holland, on Thursday, Apr. 5th. With Mrs. Albert Glazier at the piano the meeting opend by singing "Onward Christian Soldiers" The Club creed was then repeated followed by the Lord's Prayer and Secretary's and Treasurer's reports. During the afternoon a tie quilt was tied, after which lunch was served by group 3. The meeting closed by singing "God Save The King". Articles handed in were as follows: 1 quilt top donated by Mrs. Dick Noble, Baby's sweater, booties and bonnet donated by Mrs. Reg. Smith, 1 dress, size 16, 5 dresses, size 12, 2 girls sweaters, 1 pr. socks, 1 com- plete layette, 1 pis children's stock- ings, 1 ladies blouse. Collection amounted to 52.10 and flower fund 55c. The May meeting will be held at the hone of Mrs. Wm. Glazier on May 3. CROMARTY Mrs, T. L. Scott Jr. attended the funeral of her aunt in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routley and Muriel ' Kirkton, with relatives here; Miss Bernick, Thames road. with Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Parker and family; Mrs. S. Miller has returned to her home after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 1Mliller, Stratford; Mrs. John Scott with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, Alliston; Mr. and Mrs, George Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKela' with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Carlingford Alec Ramsey. Centralia, at his home here. Clip this mrsd ;wail is .rawest—airmail today. A Message from GEORG DREW to all with Relatives and Friends Overseas ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the Ontario Government for members of all the Armed Services overseas to vote in the coming Ontario election by placing a ballot in a ballot box for the candidate of their own choice. The arrangements which have been completed for rhe Ontario vote are the best which have yet been made for any Active Service vote. The Government, however, can only make the arrangements for taking rhe vote. What is equally important is that those who are overseas know the name of the candidates, the party they are supporting and have a sufficiently clear picture of the issues to decide how they should vote. That can only be done if those et hone supply them with information. Mayr strongly urge every wife, mother, father. sister, brother or friend of those overseas to write and tell then all they can about the coming Ontario election, By clippings from newspapers, by editorial comment, and by personal explanation, a clear understanding can be given of what is really at stake in this Ontario election. One of the things which will cause the greatest difficulty in the minds of those overseas, particularly those who live in large cities, is to determine which Riding they live in. Maps will be available, but even the best map sometimes leaves doubt when the voter has been away from home for a long time, or as is true in so many cases has never voted before. This difficulty will be increased because of rhe difference between the boundaries of Dominion and Provincial Ridings. I' would suggest that you write immediately, by airmail, to all with whom you are in com- munication and tell them the Riding in which they live and give thein what information you can about the party and the candidate in the Riding where they are entitled to vote. I should mention that every member of the Armed Forces overseas of any age is entitled to vote. They, above all others have the right to vote. They have preserved for us that free system of Government which depends upon the choice of our own representatives. Our job here at home is not only to make sure that they have the chance to vote bur also to do everything possible to make sure that they are able co vote with knowledge of the real issues in the election. For the sake of convenience, I am suggesting that you simply cut out this message and address it to someone overseas giving the information required. Each one of us here at home has a responsibility to help them to choose rhe lbovernment which will have so much to do with their future in the years of peace. May I again urge you to write at once, by' airmail, not only to those closest to you but to as many as you know in any of the services outside of Canada. Tell them what Prevnecial Riding they reside in at home—then the name of the candidate and any further information you can supply. Your, sincerely, Your Provincial Riding is Your Candidata is PUBLISHED BY THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF ONTARIO ..j.At i'`'itrt: S°4':.. •--'••tet e.