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The Seaforth News, 1945-05-17, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS A PLAY "SUE" Presented by the Summerhill Iced Crass Under auspices of Duffs United Church Y. P. U. in the Walton Community Hall WED., MAY 23rd 8,30 P.M. Admission 350 and 15c WALTON A special order of service for V- day'°and Sunday after, arranged by the Canadian Council of Churches, was used in St. George's Church on Sunday. The rector, Rev. M. F, Old- ham, was in charge and preached an appropriate sermon. Miss Emma Sanderson was organist. Special Mother's Day service was held in Duff's United Church on Sunday when a large congregation attended. The importance of religion in the home was the theme of the sermon delivered by Rev. Hazel- wood, The story "Our Part" was told very ably by Helen Johnston, and a duet by Mfrs. Harold Sellers and Mrs. Herb Travis was much appreciated. The Sacrement of Bap- tism was observed and the following childreu were present: Joan Aileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ham- ilton, Dorothy Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kirkby, Helen Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryans, and Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston. The Young People's Service on Sunday evening was largely attend- ed. The president Mr. W. .1. Leem- ing was in the chair and the topic was taken by Mr. D. Lawless. Plans were made for attending the Huron Young People's Convention to be held in Auburn Unitech Church on Monday night. Word was received on Sunday night of the sudden death of a for- mer resident of Duff's United Church, Rev. E. F. Chandler, of Parkhill, Ont. He had taken his morning service as usual but death carne shortly after returning to his home. The sympathy of the com- munity •goesnut to Mr:. Chandler and the family. The community of Walton re- ceived good news in double portion oa Monday morning when word earn that two of the local boys of the R.C,A.F. were safe in England, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennett re- ceived official notice that their son John who was reported missing on April 5 was in England. Word also come to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryans that their son Stewart, who was taken prisoner by the Germans last August was safe in England. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sholdice of S. Catharines with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Anderson. Mr. Horace Rutledge of Toronto in Walton. Mr. and Mrs. John Young and daughter, Hullett, with Mrs. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Oke, of Seaforth, with Mr, and Mrs, Norman Sander- son. MY. W. H. Maunders, Detroit, with relatives. Miss Ruth Cummings of Clinton at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett of Welton, received word Monday that their son Jack, who has been missing hari arrived in England; He was with the RCAF, and went down over en- emy territory. onm1111nu11i 011111ulnun11111110 111111 „n,,,11011111.,nn,nn1111um„w u..u.,W"1.."u.u1111 ann THANKOFFERING SERVICES First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth SUNDAY, MAY 20. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Minister, Rev. S. M. SCOTT, B.A.,B,D., Kincardine Rev. Mr, Scott is one of the outstanding men in our Chtu'ch, and Chia is his first visit. So greet him with your presence. Remember, "The -greatest path w the world is the path from YOUR door to the doorof your Church, and this path was made by the Son of Mau, tor the sons of men, that walking humbly into His Holy Presence, they might afterwards walk together as brethren in the world." Attendance at Divine Worship is an act of Thanksgiving. MORNING ANTHEM ".Praise ye the Lord" DUET "Love Divine! All Love excelling" Mrs: E. Cameron, Mr. 5. T. Scott EVENING MALE QUARTETTE "Thou art with me" ANTHEM "The Penitent" Soloist, Mr, D. L. Reid LADIES' CHORUS "Now thank we all, Our God" Mclvor; F. M. St. Marys, sang the Requiem High Mass and Rev. Dr, Ffoulkes officiated at the graveside service. Numerous floral and spirit- ual offerings were tangible evidence of the esteem in which Mrs. Eckert was held. The pall -bearers were: Joseph Murray, Jerry Murray, eph Eckert, Francis McQuaid, James I Horan and Louis McIver. Interment took place in St. Patrick's Cemetery,' Dublin, Among those who attended the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. Leo McKay, Detroit, Frank I Keegan, Bayfield, and Rev. John Mclvor F. M. St. Marys. William Morris received his De- gree as Bachelor of Arts in Philoso- phy at St. Peter's Seminary and Western University, London. The successful candidate is the son of Mrs, Josephine Morris and the late William R. Morris, Hibbert Town- ship, and received his primary and secondary education at Hibbert Separate School No. 4 and Dublin continuation School before enter- ing St, Peter's Serriinary, London. He has five brothers: LAC John F. Morris, RCAF. England; Rev, Elwyn Morris, Simeoe, Louis, Joseph and Thomas, Hibbert Township, also two • Mrs. Garnet 'Kearns, Ottawa, ••rd Miss Angela at home. William Hastings- 1.life-long resident of Hibbert t Township, Wiliam Hastings, died in , forth Memorial Hospital on '+Tnndav morning in his S2nd year. He fell at his home on Wednesday fracturing his hip and shoulder when he was rushed to Seaforth hospital. He was the son of the late Mi. and Mrs. John Hastings, pioneer resi- dents of the 7th concession of Hib- bert Township. Forty-three years ago he was married to Miss Agnes Trainor, who survives him, also one daughter, Miss Mary Hastings and one son, Joseph at home. Two young daughters pre -deceased him. He was a faithful member of St. Columban Church, the Holy Name Society and the League of the Sacred Heart, The funeral was held at St. Columban Church on Wednesday morning at 11:30 with interment in St. Columba)) Cemetery. ,lermiah O'Hara— el, highly respected resident of 'triiillon Township, Jeremiah 0' - TT ,ra. died at his home on Monday `Horning following a week's illness. •fie was the son of the late Mr. and 'res. Thomas O'Hara, life-long resi- rints of McKillop Township, and was in his 700 year. He was a practical member of St. Columban Church, the Holy Name 5oeiely and the League of the Sacred Heart. He was married to Miss Mary McKay about 35 years ago, who survives aim, also one daughter. Mrs. Frank Tirauskopf, Ottawa, one son, Gerald DUBLIN A large assemblage of friends and neighbors was present at the funeral of ?Mrs. Frederick Eckert at St. Patrick', Church, Dublin. Rev. John GREEN FRONT STO:'::E OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Men's & Youth's Fine Suits, size 34-46, Wool Worsted Botany & Fine Serge 13.95 to 23.95 IVfen's Khaki Work Shirts - "131g Bob" make. All sizes. Reg. 1.59 Men's Fine Cotton Sox, all colors & patterns .19 pr. Men's Fine Braces Reg. .50 30 Ladies' House Dresses Special 1.00 2pr. .35 Special .29 To clear .66 Ladies' French Sills Crepe Dresses. 14, 16, 18, 20 only Reg. 2.95 1.77 Ladies' Silk Jackets, Full Zipper Front Reg. 4.95 Ladies' Cotton Hose. First quality Pillow Cases. Reg. .98 Ladies' Balbriggan Bloomers, Elastic T Children's Print Dresses, sizes 3 to 6 Ladies & Growing Girls' Oxfords, black Sizes 3 to 8 Men's Oxfords, Sturdy Shoe. reg. 2,7 10 pr. Boys' Work Boots. & Pockets Special 2.44 Special .24 pr. Special .66 pr. op Special .4 pr. ..77 & bro wn Special 1.88 5. Spec. 1.97 Special:. 1.97 A PLAY Uncle Josh Perkins Will be presented by the Young People of Egmondeille United Church, under the sponsorship of the Kippers East Women's Institute on FRIDAY, MAY 18 at 3.30 P,8l. Hensall Town Hall Proceeds for War Charities Fund Euchre & Dance Winthrop Hall FRIDAY, MAY 18 In honor of Pte. Alex Kerr, recently returned from Overseas Ladies please bring lunch ALL WELCOME THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945 Thursday evening in Miller's hall. Service of thanksgiving and pray- er was observed in St. Peter's Luth- eran Church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Wesenberg and children of Cranbrook with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens :on rSunday. Mr. Chas. Cook of Toronto is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs, George Jacob and Helen of Kitchener and Mrs. Cant - field of Battle Creek, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Leonhardt, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Sholdice, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Sholdice, Elva and Mac of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Knight of Cranbrook with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice on Sunday. Nlrs. John A. Arbuckle, Jimmy and' Billy of Toronto with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Queren- geyser. Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. George Diegel. Miss Dorothy Querengesser has returned home after working in To- ronto for .the winter months. Mrs, Don Markle of Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Diegel. Pte. Jack Ratz of Brandon, Man., with his uncles, Rd. and Jack Prue - ter. Quite a number of Sunday school teaohers attended the Sunday school convention in New Hamburg on Sun- day afternoon. NORTH McKILLOP Mrs. Joseph Smith entertained' seven girls in honour of her daught- er, Donna Mae, to a birthday party. The following girls were there: Mar- ilyn Weiterson, Pearl Regele, Joan Rock, Doris Seimon, Doreen Regele, REGENT T -TEAT RE SeaforNOW SHOWING TWO FEATURES. Charles Starrett: "SAGEBRUSH HEROES" Wild West action- - - greater thrills than Orel'. -ALSO Roby Gaoeby "MEET MISS BOBBY. SOCKS" Lynn Merrick Meet a. charmful armful of fu,, and frolic '•� MONDAY.' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Humphrey. Bogart Walter Brennan "TO ,HAVE AND HAVE NOT" Lauren Racal! Dolores Moran. A melodramatic entertainment with plenty of zing —NEXT THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY Irene Dunne "TOGETHER AGAIN" Charles Boyer The year'smost exciting romantic comedy Comings • "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK"' Yvonne Diegel and Marilyn Diegel. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which a delicious sup per was served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byers of near Dublin. Miss Arbutus Smith of Atwood spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kistner, Roy and Verna of Logan twp., spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Edward Regele. Margaret Christena, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hillen, and Joyce Elaine, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dundas were baptised Rev Mr. Patton by l at Bethel Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Regele, Shirley and Lloyd spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kay Thornton and Mrs. Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, Mary and Geraldine, spent Sunday at the home of Joseph H'ackwell of Walton. DANCING! LDHALL Dublin Friday, May 18th C. W. L. Home - Baking Sale MacTAVISH'S STORE Sat., May 19th 3,30 P.M. FEATURING ViCTORY BOXES at home, one brother, John O'Hara, Clinton and two sister..: Mother AT. Martha, Ursuline Community, Chat- ham and Sister M. Editha, St. Joseph's Community, Peterborough. The funeral was held at St. Colum - ban Church, on Thursday morning with interment in St. Columban Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Healy, Blyth, and Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Goder- ich, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Don- nelly. Frank Keegan, ,Bayfield, and Mrs. Leo McKay, Detroit, with Freder- ick Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinbach and Miss Doris Flanagan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan. Miss Nell Doyle, Reg. N. and LAC Frank Doyle, Toronto, with their mother, Mrs. James Doyle. Harry O'Connor, St. Michael's College, Toronto, with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. O'Connor. Pte, Joseph Coyne, London, with relatives, Mrs. Leonard Steinbach, London, with her mother, Mrs. Cathleen. Feeney. Rev. John Mclvor, .P', M. St. Marys. with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William McIver. Miss Ethelyn O'Hearn. Goderich, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. O'Aearn. Mrs. Harold Snuck and daughters Kathleen and Carol Ann, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. J. Moly- net-11M Mr. and Mrs, R. J. McGrath and sons, Patrick and Edward attended the graduation of Miss Eleanor Mc-' Grath at Beal Technical Auditori- um London linrtin Feeney in 'Kitchener, Miss Mary E. Murray. Kings- bridge, with her parents, Mi'. and aTrs. John E. Murray. Miss Jean Gaffney, West Monk - ton, with Miss Angela O'Reilly. Mrs. Jordan, London; with her sister, Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Louis 3. Looby, London, with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. Miss Eileen Jordan, London. with her parents, Mi'. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Dan McCarthy, Windsor, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy. Mrs. George Alexander, Sydney, N, S. with her mother, Mrs. M. Geary. Mrs. !Frank Krauskopf, Ottawa, with her mother, Mrs. Jerry Miss Genevleve Atkinson, Kin- kora, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Mr. John McGrath emelt Sunday at ]lis slaughter's in l ueen, Miss Mary Neale in Stratford. Mrs. A. M, Looby is visiting her daughter Mrs. Trott. Mr. and Mrs. 13111 McMillan spent Sunday with 1VG'. and Mrs. Michael' Williams, Mr. Joe Burke spent the week end in Toronto. BRODHAGEN Ralph Fischer and Ross Leonhardt spent the week end in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose and attend- ed the confirmation of their cousin, 1 Lorraine Rose. Mrs. Robt. Miller and Mr. Stewart Biller of Brussels spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Miller. Word was received here of the death of Mrs: Milton Roppel of Un- derwood, the former Freida Rock of Brodhagen, Two sisters, Mary, Mrs, Becker of New Hamburg, and Laura, Mrs. Ed. Amstein of Kitchen- er survive. A brother Daniel was killed in an auto accident at Breslau a few weeks ago. Rev. Schultz is attending a two- day ministerial conference at Phil- ipsburg. The patriotic meeting which was postponed last week will be lielcl this At Last Fair Play for the Farmer "Canadian farmers have never had a fair return for their labour. They are forced to buy in a protected market at relatively high prices and to sell in a world market at generally low prices, What agriculture needs is not crutches to carry its disability; it needs to have the disability removed. This can only be accomplished by permanent measures and long range planning," • At last—a farmer fights for fair play for farmers! For more than twenty years John Bracken, the Farmer, was the undefeated leader of a Farmers' Party. To -day, as leader of a great, national, progressive party, he is deter- mined that throughout the length and breadth of Canada there shall be a square deal for agriculture ... fair play for the farmer . . 019 a permanent basis! Farmers have seldom had a fair share of the nation's income. Rarely do they receive a just reward for their endless labours. John Bracken means to stop, once and for all, the unfair discrimin- ation against farmers, the unjust economic practices which make it im- possible for farmers to obtain fair prices for the fruits of their labour. "It is the responsibility of the nation," says the leader of the Progressive Con- servative Party, "to see that this great inequity shall not be perpetuated .. . I know where I stand in the matter. Let me make that position clear. It is not fore -ordained that farmers shall work for less pay than anybody else; or have their children receive only one- quarter the chance of a secondary edu- cation or one-tenth of the chance of a university education that other children get; or see their wives forced into lives of toil, often 12 but sometimes 14 hours a day—Sundays and holidays included. The trouble is that no one with the necessary authority has determined to correct the basic economic ills of Agri- culture.". To -day, John Bracken, the Farmer, seeks the necessary authority to put into immediate operation the far-reaching Progressive `Conservative policies that will permanently ensure fair play for the farmer. Here are just some of the points in the Progressive Conservative plan for the definite, continuous and permanent protection of farmers against income collapse and wide ex- tremes of income fluctuation: The Farmer shall be guaranteed a proportionate share of the nation's income. A permanent policy for forward contract prices shall be guaranteed to farmers—by law. The prices guaranteed will be cal- culated by a non-politicalcouncil, and will be based on the farmer's pro- portionate share of the national income. These prices will be an- nounced before the production seasons begin. This policy will increase present average farm income by not less than twenty per cent. It takes a farmer to understand farmers' problems. Only a farmer knows the full economic injustice from which farmers suffer. To -day, John Bracken is fighting for fair play for every farmer. The leader of the Pro- gressive Conservatives • is determined to bring security and prosperity to farm- ers permanently. Join in the fight. Help him to win his life-long struggle to give Agriculture a place in Canada's prosper- ity, not for a day—but for all time to comae. A Farmer fights for you ... He needs your help. Vote for Your 1:10GRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE P-8 Published by the Progressive Conservative Party, Ottawa.