The Seaforth News, 1955-05-05, Page 4JULY 30th to AUGUST 3rd -fir
While there are going to be hundreds
of Seaforth former residents arrive in
Seaforth for tho Rounion, .there nn-
fottunatoly are others who find It im-
possible to attend.
In a Letter received this week, from
London, Eng.. Charlie Stewart says: 'I
should like to take this opportunity of
wishtitr, you and your associates every
success in the planning and the opao-
ation rat the forthcoming Old Boys' Re-
union, Arnold Turnbull and I had lunch
on It few ocenatons recently, when we
have let our imaginations dwell on the
pleasures we might enjoy were it pos-
siblo for us to attend this reunion,
it is hoped that one of the entertain
meet features during the Reunion will
be the presentation of "Crossroads 'F6"
which proved such a popular feature
when it was presented In the collegiate
auditorium some weeks ago.
The advertising committee.untier
chairman Janes A. Stewart during the
past couple of weeks, has distributed n
great number of ear stickers and other
r1103,17tM33336130111131631tiAldStadigli11311MIRASAMISUISIMUltritiatirtili
Clean Up and Save!
WE N SDAY9 AY 18
PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
For the convenience of those in the sur-
rounding district who wish to co-operate,
collection depots have been established as
follows:
BEECHWOOD ... , ..> . , Carlin's Store
DUBLIN William Stapleton.
CONSTANCE .. Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP A Dolluage Store
KIPPEN Kyle's Store
CROMARTY Chopping Mill
STAFFA Sadler's Store
BRUCEFIELD Christie's Store
�1'3PJCk •--
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
publicity material. Ours throughout the
diattiet are now currying the blue and
red reunion banner, telling people
everywhere about the good times that
are planned for July 31 to August 3.
One of the n.inuror Which is being
arranged for the uniondays in Sen-
fmth is m exhibit bt of old -tinge equip-
ment tthleh is In charge of a commit-
tee headed by Gordon Mltiovin. 'i'tn
exhibit mill ' Melody early farm equip-
Inet t u, +d by the pioneers who settled
this t a l o ry, end also hou.aohold equip.
mens.
Euthusinant for the Old Boys' ar-
ramgement„ is building up- across Can.
ado, Miunle Gordon Milos, Edmonton,
says: 'Thank -y you for the v'ry kind
invitation to flu Seaforth Old Gaya'
Reunion. Doubt IC 1 :hull be ebb, le
attend but will be with you all in
spirit, Am enclosing na nwa of persons
to whom you may not have sent letters,
Wishing you the bestof luck and good
weather.'
MRS. ANDREW ARMSTRONG
Mrs, Andrew D. Arnistl'ong,
87, died Monday. Services at
the MacLennan funeral home,
Ripley, will be conducted 1.80
p.m., Thursday, by the Rev. D.
A. Brydon, St. Andrew's United
Church, Ripley, with interment
in Bayfield Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Mal-
colm, Port Arthur; one daugh-
ter, Mrs,. John Willocks, Ripley,
and five grandchildren. Her hus-
band predeceased her in 1941.
Formerly Miss Mary McKinley
of Stanley twp., she was married
to Mr. Armstrong in 1899 and
7 years later moved to Tucker -
smith where she continued to
live until retiring to Seaforth.
BRODHAGEN
Mrs. Ilerinan Leonhardt and
Earl spent a few days with
relatives in Kitchener. •
-
I4Ir, and Mrs. John Kahle and
Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Mattheson (Myrtle Kahle) visit-
ed with Mr. and -Mrs. Mannuel
Betiermen for a few days prior
to leaving on Wednesday to live
near Pontiac, Mich.
Master Roger Sholdice enter-
tained a few friends on Satur-
day on the occasion of his 10th
birthday.
Mr, and 'Mrs. 9'Iiiton is'ickmeir,
Roger and Gary of Detroit,
spent the weekend with his par-
enttneirs,. Mr. and Mrs. George Eick-
.
Mr. Gustave Eisler, who was
confined to Stratford Hospital
for some time with a broken hip
has returned to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John E. Siemon.
6 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Voll of
Kitchener and :1liss Doerr of Au-
burn with Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Mogk.
Mrs. Schilbe of Exeter with
her. daughter, Mrs. Mervin Hod-
gert and Mr. Hodgert.
Mrs. Idora Diegel is with her
son Roy, and Mrs. Diegel in De-
troit for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks visit-
ed the former's brother Fred
Hicks and Mrs. Hicks in Hamil-
ton on Sunday, they were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Aug
Hillebrecht, who visited their
daughter, 14t'. and Mrs. John
:Mueller.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Kressler and
Cherry, and Mrs. Alvina Diegel
called on Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Querengesser on Sunday.
Mr. Donald Ahrens Of Hamil-
ton, Mr. Calvin Diegel, Water-
loo College, and Miss Marlene
Diegel, nurse -in -training, Strat-
ford Hospital, Miss Gwen Rock
R. N., Kitchener, at their homes
Mr. and Ml's. Kenneth Ches-
sell and 3 daughters of Seaforth
visited Mr. and Mrs. Mannuel
,0,,=.057 Fetterman recently.
,dapwwwwwertvigionowstoswouwaswsotanffle.n.rtopp
Notice larm
rs
For the iiext three weeks we are offering a special
SPRING CASH DISCOUNT on all new "BELL
IMPE1IIAL THRESHERS".
'i'1;.' long standing reputation of the ''Bell"
asstirt,s :••w1 of the finest machine obtainable.
Stec us or liiltlne for an interview on this once-
in-a-lifetime, outstanding offer.
Robert Bell Industries Limited
Phony Seaforth
`g141 FUT
they seek
r.
e t>. ,r
Por the unwed mother and her
babe, betrayed and friendless,
The Salvation Army offers a
refuge and the chance to find
happiness. Those in want
or trouble find in The
Salvation Army the Door -:
to Help and Hope.
Misery never calls in
vain to the understand-
ing heart and human
touch of The Salvation
Army.
To help keep the Door
to Help and Hope always
open, YOUR dollars are
needed. In this work of
mercy, every dollar has
work to do.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Adams,
Loris, Marl and Randall of Mit-
chell with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Dalton Hinz on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz and
Audrey and Mr. Wm. S. Riehl
and Shirley attended the Mitch-
ell High School Graduation
banquet at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Mitchell on Friday
evening. Audrey and Shirley be-
ing among the graduates.
Mrs. Mary Dittmer is spend-
ing a few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Lee Dode and Mr
Dode in Washington.
Ml'. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Lor-
raine and Yvonne and Miss
Margaret Osborne of Sarnia
with Mr. and Ml's. Claris W
Leonhardt,
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Smith
of Bluevale spent Sunday with
Mrs, H. Berry.
Don't miss seeing the beauti-
ful pictures of Honolulu, shown
in the United Church on Thurs-
day, May 12, by Dr, McMaster:
L.A,C. Johnston and family
spent the weekend in Toronto.
Mrs, Consitt is not as well as
her many friends would like to
see her.
Ml. and Mrs. S. Neal of Glen-
coe spent the weekend with
Mrs. Stackhouse and Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson
spent Sunday with friends in
London.
Mr. Milroy Snider of Moore-
field spent the weekend with
Rev. and Mrs. Burton and occu-
pied the pulpit of the United
Church on Sunday morning.
The May meeting of the Wo-
man's Association was held in
Here's the slogan for your
holidays this year—
"Know Ontario Better)"
There are fascinating
sections of Ontario
you've probably never
seen.
Plan now to visit some of
these with your family.
You can make a "circle"
tour arranging to stop in
a resort area "where
family fun is king". Side
trips oil' the main
highways will lend you to
historic sites, quaint
countryside, excellent
fishing spots.
And, all along your way
you'll find hospitable hosts
who offer splendid
accommodation at
reasonable rates.
Avoid disappointment by
making reservations now
if you plan a resort holiday.
4 1
a
Clare Reith - Treasurer
Lieut. J. Hunter, Officer -in -Charge - Ph. 575 Seaforth
BETTER ON
55
EEr
fp(
° y
Com' }1(L.,,.,:.
ammo illo
•e
Ontario', Provincial
Flowor
'Tho Trillium':
r
1 ONTARIO TRAVEL, ROOM 170,
67 COLLEGE ST.,TORONTO, ONTARIO.
PLEASE SEND ME A FREE ROAD MAP AND
TRAVEL INFORMATION ABOUT ONTARIO.
NAME
STREET
Post: Corer
(PLEASE PRINT CLEANLY)
Ontario Department of Travel & /06111110
Hon, Louis -P.. Cecile, O.C., Minister.
the school room of the United
Church on Tuesday, May Sxd.
Mr's. 'C. Ham and Mrs. Ross Scott
had charge of the devotional ex-
ercises. The meeting' opened
with the singing of hymn 148.
The scripture was from Acts 2:
1-4 and John 18: 26-27. The
topic "The Comforter" was tak-
en by Mrs. Ram. This was fol-
lowed with prayer. The singing
of the lst 4 verses of hymn 157
closed this part of the meeting.
The president, Mrs. N. Baird
took the chair. The creed was re-
peated in unison. Mrs. Me -
Beath gave the secretary's re-
port. Mrs. Berry gave the
treasurer's report and received
the offering. Moved by Mrs, J.
Thomson and seconded by Mrs.
Triebner that all bills be paid.
Thankyon notes were read from
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson,
Mrs. Snelling, Mrs. Alton John-
ston and Mrs, J11o. A. McEwen,
Mrs. Hohner reported for the
visiting committee. Mrs. Trieb-
ner reported for the church com-
mittee, It was moved by Mrs.
Triebner and seconded by Mrs.
Jno. Aikenhead that we extend
an invitation to I3ensall and
Bayfield to be our guests on
June 7th. The program commit-
tee to look after the program.
The Group Leaders to look after
the lunch. The Receiving Com-
mittee to be Mrs. Triebner, Mrs.
J. Aikenhead and Mrs. Burton.
The W. A. hymn and prayer
closed this part of the meeting.
Group 3 took charge of the
lunch 'and program. 0
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll
and family,' London with Mrs.
James Carlin,
Tom Murphy, o.A.C., 'Guelph,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mur-
phy.
Lou Doyle, Assumption Col-
lege, Windsor, with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Doyle.
Tom Dttcharmo, Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs, August Du-
charme.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Hicknell
and children, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hicknell,
Miss Lorraine Rowland has re-
turned to her duties as teacher
in Kitchener after a week's ill-
ness,
Miss Bernadette Barry, Lan-
don, with Mr. and Mas. Michael
Barry.
Mr. a1111 Mrs. Bill Kinnehan
and baby, St. Augustine, with
TT317 SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, May 5, 1905
Regent "Theatre
FRI, & SAT. RAILS INTO LARAMIE (Technicolor)
John Payne Mari Blanchard
Ono man's fight to keep the Railroad rolling from Coast to Coast
as a gang of Hi -jacket's take over in Laramie
MON. TUBS. & WED, TANGANYIKA (Dolor)
Van Benin • Ruth Roman. The law DC the Jungle became their luso Ra
Jungle erupted 111 Mooing Fury
0
THUllE, FRI. SAT FIRE OYER AFRICA (Color)
Ma0reen O'Hara - McDonald Wry
COMING LUCKY ME (Color).
YOUR DOLLARS
buy more at this Store
Take a peek in our north window,
and on the table in our store,
and you'll see the smartest Sandals
for Ladies, we have ever shown,
and the price is only 2„S5 a pair
WILLIS SHOE ST!I E
The Little Store with the 'Big Values"
Seaforth
.R llallill mm111ll,lll 11llllllnl,1111,l,11W ll,lllllll,lil„11 l,a,l11111111 u ligittltmullu llllllll ltltlu illi;111',
ENEEMESMOW
TENNIS
Organization Meeting
for 1955
IL you are interested in playing
or encouraging others to play
it is important that you show
it by your presence at the
TOWN HALL
8 p.m. WED., MAY 1.1
Players from surrounding area
are very welcome. Let us have
a large enthusiastic turnout.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy.
Plans have been made for a
euchre and program to be held
in the parish hall on Friday
evening, .
BORN
RONEY–At Scott. Memorial Hosuitol,
on April e7, to DIr. and Mrs. Prank
Roney, R113 Dublin, a daughter
BARRY - At Scott Mctn vial Hospital.
on April 20, to Mt and Aire. Stanley
Bnrty. rt mondville a son
First Presbyterian
Church
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
Minister
10 A,M.—Church School and
Bible Class
Next Sunday the morning
service will mark 14Iother's
Day and Family Week.,
Tho evening service will be
withdrawn
1111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111010111.11111111
A SPRING TEA
will be hold at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell
FRIDAY, MAY 6
From 3 to 5 p.m.
Under the auspices of the
Fireside Group of First
Presbyterian Church
EVERYONE WELCOME
NTIEL
of your Electrical Circuit
Not all the romance of
electricity is in heavy machinery.
Many small devices serve
behind the scene. Consider the
fuse. Tiny and inexpensive, -
yet it is a precision built
safeguard, installed to prevent.
damage which might result
from overloading circuits.
When a fuse blows, replace it
with another of the correct
size. If it occurs again call in
a competent electrician. For
remember, the fuse is a
protection and makes it possible
for you to enjoy with safety, �.
all the benefits that low-cost
electricity brings into your •
home.
16