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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-04-28, Page 41 • MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS RALPH CANTELON, who wore married recently at Seaforth The bride is Alary Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grmnmett, Seaforth, and her husband is the son of Mia and Mrs. Ralph E. Cantelon, Clinton, They plan to live on the groem's farm -at ltR3, Clinton OPP JULY 30th to AUGUST 3rd ..._. cx�m�aa��`�.�:•.:,u1�'�,�»�C��:.�'1�"�azta�ewu� u..em.,,.. Cliff Hunt is assisting the Old Boys' organization in com- pleting arrangements in the London area. 'In a recent let- ter he says: "If you would care to send Sue a list of the names already on your mailing list, I will go over it carefully and perhaps be able to offer you the odd suggestion." In the Sarnia district, an Old Boys' organization is being ar- ranged by H. H. Eyre, and he, too, is checking over a list of the Seaforth Old Boys in that district and is taking steps to make certain that everybody who is interested in Seaforth knows of the reunion. Writing to the committee, Mr. Eyre says: "It was a pleasure indeed to hear that Seaforth was once more putting on an Old Boys' Reunion. I feel that this will be an outstanding event in the history of the community. As a past resident of Seaforth, and one who is always interested in the home town, it will be a plea- sure indeed to accept your invi- tation to head up a committee at Sarnia for arranging as large a delegation as possible to at- tend your celebration. "If you will forward a list of names which you have available of the Ord Boys and Old Girls residing. in the Sarnia area, I wil: be glad to set up a commit- tee andgetstarted on the pro- ceedings." McKillop Child Hurt by:Cow Marlene Nash, almost 21.,; and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Nash, R, R. 5, Seaforth, is in Victoria Hospital in Lon- don suffering severe injuries after she was butted by a cow at her home on Tuesday. The youngster is reported to have been in a barn with her father and unknown to him, cliielbed into a loose stall where the cow butted her. She is re- ported to have received a frac- tured skull. Her father discovered her shortly after the mishap and she Was taken' to hospital in London. An advertisement in the daily newspaper in Niagara Falls, which was arranged by Donald Scott, resulted in a goodly num- ber of calls from former resi- dents now living in that area. Mr. Scott told each of these about the reunion arrangements being made here, and is keeping in touch to the end that there will be a large delegation from the Niagara district to the re- union here. Writing from his home, 150 Gulf Drive, Sarasota, Fla., Wil- liam H. Govenlock says that he and his wife had intended being present at the reunion but that because of illness this has been found not to be possible. How- ever, he goes on to say: "En- closed please find my cheque for $50, which I hope may, at least in a small way, contribute to the success of the Seaforth and District Old Boys' Reunion. We hope it may be a great suc- cess." Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Linda to Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: -Fred Scarlett of Seaforth, Mr.' and Mrs. Geo. McCartney of Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knight of Cranbrook with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Sholdice on Sunday, The following pupils started school: HowardMorenz, son of. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Morena:. Ro- bert' Rock, son of Mr. and Mrs: Harold Rock; Shirley Voelc, daughter of firs. Hilda Voek. Mrs. Keith McGill and child- ren, Janice and Robert, of Mit- cbell, have been with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eick- meir. Mrs. Robert Rock and Rebec- ca spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Rock and Rev, Ro- bert Rock attended conference of the Hanover District at List.- Lloyd ist.Lloyd P.ushelberg has sold his farm to Harold Elligson. Mr. Govenlock enclosed a card which he had been given by Mr. Chambers, who was a Flori- da visitor during the past wint- er. At one time he had been on the staff of one of the Seaforth banks. and according to Mr. Govenlock knew a great many people in the district. Mr. Chambers' name has gone to the invitation committee and he will receive all the information that is available about the reunion. EGMONDVILLE BRODHAGEN MIr Don McKenzie of Grey twT. has returned home from Victoria Hospital, Lando n, where he went some weeks ago to have special treament for a. fractured leg, the result of a car accident about six months ago. We ]cope that he is on the way to a permanent recovery. His wife and baby boy have been staying with his mother, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McLachlan during his stay in London. Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay has returned to the village after spending a few days with her friend. Mrs. Wheatley. of Clin- ton. Miss Alice Watson has re- turned to her teaching at Lon- don after a two-week holiday. wi:h her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Watson. Recent visitors with Mrs. El- len Bayes were Mrs. Donelda Boyer and her son Mr. Bruce Bores of Pincher Creek, Alta. McKILLOP members co-operate with other organizations to help financial - 1y, and personally to influence gn'ls and boys to spend a week at Camp or leaders' school each summer. ' YOUR CREDIT UNION SPEAKS We are show ;going to discuss the work of -the officers for the Credit Union. Q. Who are the board of dir- ectors? A. They are elected by the members at the annual sleeting. They are in charge of the af- fairs of the Credit Union dur- ing the year. They are usually elected for three years in stag- gered terms, so that at all times a majority of the board has had one or more years' experience. Directors for Seaforth Communi- ty Credit Union are Clare Reith, vice-pres., J. C. Stevens, Pres., John Flannery, see„ W. E. Southgate, treas., and John Hotham, Jr. Q. What 'coin mit t e e s are there? A. We have mentioned the credit committee which passes on loans. There is also the su- pervisory committee of three members who act as the audit- ors of the Credit Union, Pro pxessive Credit Unions have an educational committee to bring a better knowledge of the Cred- it Union to the members and to potential members. Credit Un- ions have an Insurance Commit- tee to acquaint members with all the services of CUNA Mu- tual Insurance Society. The lo- cal credit cospmittee is compos- ed of Frank Reynolds, Elmer Larone and F. C. J. Sills, while th e supervisory committee is composed of William M. Hart, E. P. Chesney and John Bach. Next week we will continue in regard to duties of Credit Union Officers, Five 4-H Clubs For. Seaforth Area Formed At a well attended meeting on April 18, in the Seaforth Dis- trict High School, five 4-H Clubs were organized under the convenership of their leaders. The Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety will again sponsor a Baby Beef Calf Club and a Dairy Calf Club, Robert W. Campbell and Eric Anderson will be the leaders of the Beef Calf Club of 17 members. Ken Campbell was elected president; Bill Strong, vice-president; Cather- ine Campbell, secretary; and Dorothy Keys, press reporter. Irvin Trewartha and William Boyd will be the leaders of the Dairy Calf Club of 15 members. Louis Murray will be president; Betty Storey, vice-president; Edith Boyd, secretary; Gloria Boyd, press reporter. The McKillop Federation of Agriculture will again sponsor' the McKillop 4-H Grain Club of 16 members, to be led by Stan- ley Hillen and Earl McSpadden. Bob Broadfoot was elected the club's president; Bob Betties, vice-president; Larry Wheatley, secretary; Neil McGavin, press reporter. The Swine Club, sponsored by the Seaforth Junior Farmers will be led by Ken Stewart and R. E. McMillan. The 21 members elected Donald Dodds president; Bob Broadfoot, vice-pres.; Aud- rey Godkin, secretary; Bob Betties, press reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock, Joanne and Jane attended the Christening of Rebecca Anne, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ro- bert Rock at Walkerton on Sunday, Jeanne being one of the sponsors. Miss Margaret Johnston nurse -in -training, Hamilton, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock, Rev. Eric Schultz baptized Sheila Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith at their home on Sunday after- noon. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ben- newies and Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Spencer were the sponsors along with the parents. Mrs. Lydia Querengesser, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Spencer of Detroit with Mr, and Mrs. Ed and Kenneth Smith, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Wm. Querengesser and Mrs. Louise Hinz on Sunday. Mr. and Mss, Joe Klein of Detroit with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurdell and Mr. and Mrs. La- verne Wolfe. Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth i Ann returned to their home in 'Hamilton. after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecbt. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe with Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Hinz. St. Thomas, on Sun- day, and attended the baptism of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hinz at Aylmer Lu- theran. Church. Mrs. Edith Beuerman spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prueter. Mr. Carl Elligson of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellig son for the weekend. Miss Jan et Elligson who spent the pas week here returned home with him. Mrs. Edward Scherbarth an Janet have been at the home o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koeh ler at Mt, Forest. Mrs, Wm. Miller accosnpanie Mr. and Mrs. James Horan" and Janice of Toronto spent the" weekend with their parents, Mr. ani Mrs. Fergus Horan. Mc- Killop, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr. DUBLIN Mrs. Winnifred Rowland has returned to her home after the past two weeks in ,Windsor. Mr. Peter Kranskopf, Lon- don, with his brother, Mr. E. Krauskopf. Mr. Earl Hubbs, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Binge - man, Detroit,. with Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Jean, in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betts. Mrs. Aline' Crawford and Mrs. Joe Gibson. Toronto, with Mrs, William O'Reilly and Mir. and m: Mrs. Martin Klinkhaer. Mss. Fred Eckert has re- turned to her home after spend- ing three weeks in Galt. Resolutions by Presbyterial WMS Resolutions passed at the re- cent meeting of Huron Presby- terial were: 1. Whereas there are books on sale in book stalls which are replacing the banned comics, that are by illustrations and reading matter doing unspeak- able and lasting havoc to the youth of our nation: Be it resolved that we re spectively suggest that the Government appoint a commis- sion of all political parties to study the whole matter, and have them take steps to remedy this unhappy condition. 2. Whereas courtesy adver- tising is appearing more fre- quently in newspapers, or on Billboards and street cars car- rying names of liquor firms, but omits reference to their specific products. This is a subtle form of advertising as it makes such names as Carling's, O'Keefe's, etc., appear as benefactors. Be it resolved each W.M.S. member be on the alert to see the importance of opposing any liquor adv. that has behind it a plan to increase the consump- tion of alcoholic beverages. 8. Whereas games of chance as Bingo, Raffles, Sweepstakes, are on the increase as a means of making money for charitable purposes. Be it resolved our members as Christians take a firm stand against any gambling or raising money through such means. 4. Whereas Christmas sea- son has become too commercial- ized. Be it resolved that each mem- ber give her personal co-opera- tion in observing Christmas in a more Christ -like way. 5. Whereas leaders are much needed hi Y.P. work. Be it resolved that we all as W.M.S. members spend more time in prayer and Bible study. 6. Whereas there are so few Sunday Schools interested in encouraging their scholars to write answers to the Temper- ance questionaire in the Oct. and Nov. issues of our Sunday School papers. Be it resolved that we all as parents and Christian workers, willingly and helpfully see that the children from nine years old and up are made aware of this course, and are encouraged to write the answers, 7. Whereas Camp life for. girls andboys may be a charac- ter -building experience. Be it resolved that we WMS. TO LAY CORNER STONE Arrangements have been corn- pleted for laying the Corner Stone of the new Court House and County Building on Mon- day, May 23rd, 1955, at 2 p,m. His Honour, Judge Frank Fingland will lay the corner stone for the new building. Earl Campbell, Warden of Huron County will lay a stone from 11111111111111111111111 11"l 111111111111111111111111111111111111 First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Clens Campbell Minister Next Sunday: 1.0 AM.—Church School and Bible Class 11 A.M. . "The Voice of God" 7 P.M. "To Break an Alabaster Box"ox" 11111111,11,11 n u m 11,,, O 11111„11 a 111,,, I, I,,I 11111, P al the old Court House dated 1854, which will be incorporated in the new building. The holiday was selected in order that any County resi- dents who wished to attend, would be free to bring the children, with them. Seaforth Agricult'l Society Field Competition Pfister HuSkilag Corn Apply to Harold Pryce or Ken. Stewart IN MEMORIAM "We mourn today the untime- ly passing of ten fellow eiti- zens who leave families and a host of friends...,T]se traffic accident which took their lives did not need to happen,... They would be with us today to enjoy the pleasure of their families and friends if they had only had their motor ve- hicles inspected and checked for safety.., .We hope that your car is always maintained in safe operating condition." Be Sane—Drive Down Safety Lane May 10th, 11355 Read this page May 5, 1055 O. A. A. This Week at Baldwin Hardware SEE THE NEW Do -It -Yourself Eavestrough NO SOLDERING REQUIRED Mitres, Ends,' & Outlets are Leakproof See us for your requirements and Save Dollars Lawn - Boy ROTARY POWER MOWERS LAWN - BOY ECONOMY 18" 74.50 PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION HAND MOWERS — All Sizes at Give Away Prices 25 to 50% OFF REMEMBER MOTHER MAY 8TH See our full line of Gifts and Housewares EVERY ITEM FOR H E R GIFT WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Baldwin HONHardware PE 61 'TIL SEAFORSEAFORTHN1,4VS--Tlitu'sday, Apell 28, 11155 Re% est Theatre TUBAS. 40111. SAT. Tll01 BLACK KA 1(1 IIT (Color) Alan Lutdd - Patricia Medina Alan Ladd in his aloe( oxei11ng rote In LIM re batons era of Bing Arthur and leis Round 'I'ahie of 1<nighl8 MON. TUBS. WLI:), & 'mutts. WHITE CHRISTMAS color Bing Crosby - Danny Kaye - Rosonun.y (110011 y, in a eensationaa musical in color. Bing Crosby and )nns(c hY lrving Stubs Admission 75c & 155. 1 Inst show 7 o'cloclt Owing to an error by the booking eonipeny w❑ were ntiable to play inonveniencehite ttnntltas as disappointmtc disd teat appointment thisnc for has caret used j causrd h'RI. & SAT, RAILS INTO LARAMIE ('Technicolor) John Payne Mari Illanrhard COMING TANGANYIKA Il11111111111u1111,11"111111111,1„11u111I111111u u, 1 1111111111111111111, 1111111111.0i:131111111111111111111/ NO • Come in and find out why it pays to buy YOUR FOOTWEAR AT THE ILLS SIIOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth 11u11111,1111111 11111111111111,,, 1 I 111111, a ,,1111, 111111, ,, 0111111111111111111111111111 Progressive - Conservative Organization Meeting g FOR SEAFORTH FRIDAY, APRIL 29th Town Hall -- 8 p.m. A11 Welcome BORN WEY—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on April 22, tq Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey, RR2 Walton, a daughter NOLAN--At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on April 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nolan, Seaforth, a son BLANEY—At Simcoe, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blaney (Lois Gov- enlook) a daughter, on April 22nd Youth Of Huron Thirteen -to -thirty Boys and Girls, Men and Women, Town and Country, Stand By! A hie.-, t date! Bring your wife or girl friend to Goderich, Saturday night, May 7. Fun, Fellowship, Food, Chuckles and a Challenge! Mark that date now. Watch this, space for further facts.— (Sponsored by Huron County Temperance Federation), NOTICE Town of Seaforth • The dumping of ashes on the Streets and Lanes in the Town of Seaforth is prohibited, any any persons violating this By -Law will be prosecuted r 1 All under one roof A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best place to keep your savings. It is an all-round banking service -centre that provides services useful to everyone in the community. In every one of 4,000 branches in Canada, people are using all sorts of banking services. They make deposits, cash cheques, arrange loans, rent safety deposit boxes, transfer money, buy and sell foreign exchange. Only in a branch of a chartered bank are all these and many other convenient banking services provided under one roof. A visit to the bank is the way to handle all your banking needs —simply, safely, easily. • • • • SEE THE BANK ABOUT IT Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services, including: • Savings Accounts • Current Accounts Joint Accounts • Personal Loans • Commercial Loans • • • • ... • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • Farm Improvement Loans N.A.A. Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans Foreign Trade and Market Information Buying and Selling of Foreign Exchange Commercial Collections Money Transfers Money Orders and Bank Drafts Travellers Cheques Letters of Credit Safety Deposit Boxes Credit Information Purchase and Sale of Securities Custody of Securities and other valuables Banking by Mail THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY