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The Seaforth News, 1955-06-30, Page 4lakeviie Casino Grand `l'end DANCING NIGHTLY Midnite Dance July 3rd Added Attraction starting THURSDAY JULY 7TH and every Thursday EARL HEYWOOD and his Serenade Ranch Gang Old Tyme & Moderil Dances CONSTANCE Mr. Geo. C. Dubs, Strathroy, and son Lorne of the RCN, stop- ped in to see Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babcock enroute to Dartmouth, Nova. Scotia. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Frank Mustard and infant daughter are spending: a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard, Mrs. Alton Johnston, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Horton, of Hensel! spent the Week end 'with Mr. and MI's, Walter Moffatt. Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Anderson and daughter Ina, Toronto, Mrs. Jas. Paterson, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Paterson for a few days. Rev, and Mrs. G. Burton left on Monday for their new home in London, Mrs. Elsie ,Forrest, London. visited with Mrs, Arthur McQueen and Margaret for the week end. The July meeting of the Wo- man's Association will be a picnic on Tuesday. July 5, on the Manse lawn, All the ladies of the con- gregation are invited. The annual Decoration Day was observed at Baird's cenietei•y on Sunday. June 26th, 13rueeSeld LO.O,F, took the service with the Rev. Pitt of Varna giving the ad- dress and the Rev. G. Burton closing with prayer. Graves of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and veterans were decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyce of Delhi spent the week end. with Mr. and Mrs. Frecl Boyce. The higher grade pupils of SS No. 5 Tucke•sniith accompanied by their teacher Miss M. Stevens enjoyed a bus trip to Detroit on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sypher, Rose Mary and Jack, of Delhi, spent the week end with Mrs: D. Tough. i •t, q 4, JULY3OIh to AUGUST 3rd 6 Accommo atioo equired It is expected that accommodation in private hones will be required by guests in Seaforth during the OLD BOYS' REUNION July 31st to August 3rd For this reason, a Survey to determine available accommodation is being taken If you have accommodation available, and would agree to rent a room or rooms please complete and forward the attached coupon to B. F. Christie Chairman, Billeting Committee Seaforth, Ontario The accommodation which you report as being available will be listed for the convenience of visitors who may enquire Ja11111111,III,In1111111 m1,111,111111111,11,11111111111111,11111111111111111ml II,I,a11111 utomnn a n11s1s111111111 B. F. CHRISTIE Chairman, Billeting Committee, Seaforth Old Boys' Reunion I have accommodation available for Old Boys' Reunion visitors. No. of room- Single Double I would prefer Rate per night Are any meals included - - Name SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited EXETER CLINTON Phone 41 J Phone 103 NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1955 licenses for same on or before June 30th, 1955. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, Harold Maloney. After that date summonses through the Court will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not having licenses All dogs must wear license tags. VARNA The WMS and WA of Varna United Church held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Lee McConnell with 22 mem- bers and 6 visitors present. The meeting opened with the theme song. Mrs, Stevens read the scripture lesson. Thoughts on the lesson were given by Mrs. Geo, Reid and followed with prayer. Mrs. Robt. Taylor and Mrs, Wni, McAsh gave fine re- ports on W.A. Convention. Hymn 579 was sung, The busi- ness period followed with Mrs. ltobt. Taylor presiding. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. The bake sale which was to have been held in August has been cancelled. Mrs. Ings, Mrs. Robt. Taylor and Mrs. Stevens were to look after the church flower beds. The WMS then held their meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee. WALTON Miss Olean pandas, Miss Mary 'White and Miss liInriel Dale have accepted a position at Wasaga Beach, Miss Audrey Backwell was suc- cessful in securing first class honors in grade two theory piano. Miss Diane Lawless of Simcoe with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Turnbull - Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Coutts have returned home after visiting with friends in Manitoba, and re- port the crop condition not very favorable owing to the extremely wet weather in the spring. Grey Twp. School Area. are on a. bus trip to Toronto on Wednes- day. Teachers and grade eight Pupils will tofu' the Parliament building, also have the pleasure of having a ride an the subway, which no doubt will be a treat for most: of them, BLAKE A number of the relatives from this community attended the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Oesch held on Wednesday aft- ernoon last near Milverton. Miss Edith Steckle accomp- anied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gingerich to a Young Peoples' Camp meeting at the Lake on Sunday. School Section No. 9, Hay and Stanley held their annual pic- nic at Jowett's Grove at Bay- field on Wednesday afternoon, June 15t11 with a good attend- ance and the teacher arranged a number of games to entertain all concerned, along with a ball game, Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch have been vistine' their daughter Laureen, who is in Victoria -Hospital in the interest of her health. Me. Arthur Shreenan is in St. Joseph's Hospital where he is undergoing treatment, His many relatives and friends hope to see him home soon and feel- ing much better again. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey have the heartfelt sympathy of the community in the sudden pass- ing of their d a u g h t e r El- va'' husband, Frank Younge, who died Sunday morning after being in a collision with a car near Oshawa. He was buried on Wednesday afternoon in Ham- ilton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gingerich client Sunday afternoon with relatives in Zurich. DUBLIN A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Anne Costello, whose marriaige to John Jerome Ifrauskopf, is an event of July 2nd, was spon- sored by Mrs. Win. Feeney and Miss Gloria Lithgow. About 50 friends and neighbors assembled to extend felicitations to the prospective bride. An address was read by Miss Joan Evans, and the guest of honor was as- sisted in opening numerous use- ing various games, and a della- ful gifts of china and linen. A social hour was spent in play - ions lunch was served by the sponsors and their assistants. A very successful supper and bingo was held in Dublin Parish Hall on Wednesday, June 22. It was sponsored by the Catholic Women's League Executive, who were assisted by the Altar So- ciety members and several par- ish workers. The various games were operated by Gerald Hol- land, James J. Ifrauskopf, Geo. Goettler and their assistants. A Dresden pattern quilt on which tickets had been sold, was won by Mrs. Thos. Butters. Word was received here of the death of William Devereaux of Chicago, whose widow is the former Catherine Carpenter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. `John Carpenter of Dublin. He is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters; Rev. Wm. Devereaux, Harry and John, Virginia, and Mrs. Wm. (Mary Catherine) Dexter. The funeral was held in Chicago. The Sunday School Children of St. Thomas' Anglican Church of Seaforth, and St. Mary's Church, Dublin, held their an- nual picnic at the Huron Ang-. lican Church Camp on Sunday. The children enjoyed swimming and a delicious supper, Service was conducted by the Rev, James in the Chapel. The child- ren of St. Mary's Church choir sang a song, hymn composed by Rev. James. A group of friends surprised John J. Krauskopf at his home prior to his marriage on July 2nd and presented him with a smoker set. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. lDinge- man and son, Paul, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. David McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moly- neaux and children, Thorold, with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walling - School Picnic At St. James' Campus Monday, June 27, St. James' School held their annual school picnic on the school campus, when large numbers of children including the pre-school enjoy- ed the freedom of the day. A large program of sports was conducted under the able man- agement of Mr, Joe Dorsey and Mr. Frank Maloney. The games were as follows; . Boys' relay race, girls' relay race -running for all the boys and girls ac- cording' to their grades; wheel- barrow race, three-legged ,race, stepping- stones, slow bicycle race. Particularly interesting and most amusing were the races for the pre-school boys and girls. A Senior Girls' Baseball game followed by sen- ior and intermediate boys' baseball showed very good spoi'tmanship, After the games a number of happy and tired children sat down in orderly groups to en- joy the good things prepared for them. Sandwiches, cake, cookies, ice creams and choco- late milk. Mrs. Clarence Ma- lone, assisted by Miss Rose Dorsey, Mrs. Williams looked after the prizes, the serving of the well -laden table and all the mothers present helped to snake the occasion a very happy one for the children. A very interesting feature was a display of physical exer- cises given by the Primary Room under the direction of Sister Julia Marie, after which was a scramble for candy, of which all received a fair share. Lois Maloney gave a vote of thanks to the Catholic Wo- men's League who had made the day such a pleasant one. William Van den Henge] thanked the school board who had contributed so generously to the success of the picnic. The children then sang the National Anthem, and another school pic- nic for 1955 became history. ton, Hamilton, with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, Rose- land, with NIr. and Mrs. Louis Bruxer. Mrs, Lloyd Etue and Mrs. Senneth Etue, Zurich, visited their mother, Mrs. Loretta Moly- xteaux. Mr, and Mrs. George Coyne at Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Camer- on at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary of London, with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Evans. Thomas Walsh, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. George Goettler. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lane, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lane. Mrs. Alex Bryson and daugh- ter, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Martin Klinkhamer, Miss Anne Trott, Clinton, with her grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. .lir. and Mrs. Herb Brown and family at Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns and Joseph spent Sunday in London. EGMONDVILLE Visitors from six neighboring churches, Constance, Duffs, Win- throp, St. Thomas, Northside and First Presbyterian were guests ',f the Egmondville U. Church W. A. and W.M.S. on June 22 In the church. W. A. Pres. Mrs, E, Boy- s read the poem "To -Day." Mrs. P. Lindsay led ix prayer. Mrs. Jas. McIntosh read the scripture lesson, and Mrs. Boyes spoke on the theme "Time," A solo "Did you think to pray," was sung by Mrs. E, Durst. Mrs. E. Stephen- son presided for the WJ'LS. meet- ing. Mrs. W. E. Milroy welcomed the visitors. Mrs. C. Coombs sang "Bless this House." Mrs. G. Mc- Kenzie of Duffs gave a reading. Mrs. R. McFarlane, Winthrop, sang a solo. A helpful and inter- esting address was given by the guest speaker, Mrs. G. Eagle, Clinton, Miss Mae Smith thanked the speaker and all who had con- tributed towards making a pleas- ing and profitable afternoon. Mr's. A. Chesney and Mrs. W. Tremeer received the offering. Lunch was served by the W. A, committee assisted by Miss F. Elford. Reunion Notes Mrs. L. W. Corcoran, who was the former Gladys Holmes, won't be able to come to the Old Boys' Reunion, she says, because she is now living In France, In a letter to Hazel Reid, chairman of the invitation committee, Mrs. Cor- coran says; "It will not be poss- ible for me to attend, as I'm liv- ing in Prance now. I expect to be here for the next three years. I wish you luck with your celebra- tion, and I'm sure it will be a grand. success," Continued rains in Alberta have delayed western seeding, Hugh T. Grieve, of Red Deer, said When he acknowledged his invitation to the Reunion. It won't be possible for him to attend, and he and his son, Morton Grieve, are sorry, since there is nothing they would like better than to be with the bunch who will be taking part in the reunion celebration, he said, Forwarding the addresses of his three daughters, R. G. Murdie, 114 Avon St., Stratford, says that he expects that they will all be. back in Seaforth for the Reunion. The family left here in 1916, but attended the Reunion in 1924. Mrs. C. Hawley, of 9 Eastman Ave., London, Ont., 15 looking forward to the Reunion and is planning to be present. W. H. Morrison, Box 153, Port Moody, B,C., says it is 56 years 'since he Left Seaforth, and while there Is nothing hewould like better than to be able to cone back, illness in the family makes Farewell Service For Fr. Moylan A farewell servicewasheld in St. Columban's Church on Sunday afternoon in honor of Father Francis Moylan, S.F.M., who is departing soon to the mission fields in the Phillipine Islands, Rt. Rev. M. L. Forristal of St. Peter's Seminary, Lon- don, preaehing the departure sermon, and taking as his text, "Going therefore, teach ye all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost", dwelt on the Divine Call to priests for the missions and the great need of missionaries. He said, "Over a billion and a half people have never heard about Christ, His Birth, Passion and Death, or about His Blessed Mother. Father Moylan, through the courage that comes from a divine vocation is leaving home and friends to go to a foreign land, with strange customs and a strange climate, to 'bring to these people a knowledge of God, to say mass for them, in- struct then in the ways of God, how to serve Him, and live to attain everlasting life". Mon- signor Forristal, in the name- of his pastor, Father McCowell, and the people of his native parish, extended to Father Moylan good wishes in the great work he is undertaking. Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Father Moylan, An address was read by John Shea Jr. .and a presentation of a purse of money on behalf of the parish was made by Mrs. Joseph Kale, president of the Catholic Wo- men's League. A Spiritual bou- quet from the school children was presented by Francis Ma- loney, and a basket of flowers from the Dublin High School was presented by Joan Dalton. Father Moylan in his reply ex- pressed gratitude for the mater- ial and spiritual gifts, •and said he was filled with joy in that he was performing his chosen life's work, that of a missionary in a foreign land; i g ,but he felt a natural and (human sorrow at leaving his relatives and friends. He assured them of his prayers, and asked for himself their prayerful remembrance. this impossible. Wilting to Miss hazel Reid, Mrs. Agnes D, (Hays) Munro, of Penticton, B,C., regrets she is unable to attend the Reunion. TOWN TOPICS Mr• Ron Sills, Kitchener; spent the week end with his mother Mrs, C. P. Sills. Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Morris and daughter, Mount Forest, are holi- daying with relatives in town, Dr, and Mrs. L. J. Matthews and daughter, Detroit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary over the week encl. Brother Joseph (Clarence Mc- Quaid), Pembroke, is a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs, Joseph MoQuaid. The C.W.L. held a very success- ful tea and bonne baking sale at the home of Mrs, J, M. McMillan last Wednesday. NORTHSIDE W. M. S. The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Northside Church held their special June meeting on Tuesday evening in the school room. Mrs. James M. Scott open- ed the meeting with a paragraph, THE SEAFORTI-I NEWS—Thursday, June 30, 1956 Relent Theatre THURS, PRI. SAT. VALLEY CII' THE EINGS (color) Eleanor Parker - Robert Taylor ki-C-M's spectacular Romance filmed is Egypt In exotic culer MON TUES. WED. RItAR WINDOW James Stewart -Greco Kelly The suspense nmstcrpioco by Alfred irltchcecic THURS. PRI, SAT, 9 RING CIRCUS Dean Marlin - Joanne Dru - Jerry Lewis Another Martin and Lewis riot with Jerry giving his all Ina tense moment lax a clo,In trying to make a crippled girl smile ,11111IIIIIIIII1111111,111,11 II , , ,1111, III 111„1111111111,11111111t1111,111111,11111111111m11,1111111111,1111111m 2 4 Specials FOR SATURDAY, JULY 2nd ALL LADIES, CHILDRENS, AND MISSES SANDALS at 52.45 a pair MEN'S OXFORDS Brown Elk Leather, Red Rubber Soles and Heels Sizes 6 to 11 Big Value at $4.95 a pair WILLIS SIIOE STORE The Little Stole with the "Big Values" Seaforth ,iu11nuumumm�uu11umu11unuu11u,,u1 1 u 1 u11ul ttt tttuunu9uu111ulIn11111Pnuuu u"n11sunY "Fear to Faith" by Rev. George Pigeon. Mr•s, Ross Savauge read the scripture lesson, Romans 8, after which firs, W. Hay led in prayer. The president, Mrs. 11105 - fat, tendered a hearty welcome to the many guests. A cruet "Let the beauty of Jesus be seen in Inc' was beautifully rendered by Misses Mabel Turnbull and Ruth Clu1I. Rev, Mr. Stinson introduc- ed the guest speaker for the evening, Dr. Ross of London, for- mer missionary, who has spent 30 years in Korea. He gave a most interesting andinspiring acldress, having lived and work- ed among the Korean people. RIDER HAD CLOSE CALL On the night of May 28th Mr. Al Duffield of Sault Ste Marie, Ont., son of the Rev. Duffield of London, had a'ter- rible experience. On his way home from Blind River, lie turned down a street in Thessa- lon to make a call; the acceler- ator stuck and before he could release it the car jumped into the river. There was no barri- cade or stop at the end of the street. He managed to .open a window and swim to the shore. It was a new car which he had only 10 days. Mr. Duffield is married to a grandniece of Mr, William Mux'r•ay, Seaforth, the former Leona Murray, daught- er of Thomas Murray, Bar Riv- er, Ont. STAR CAFE Fish and Chips 40c Take Out 35c Hamburgers Hot Dogs Try them just once New Equipment Special Home Cooked Full Course Meals Light Lunches Tobacco and Ice Cream TOM CHONG, Prop. 3000 R.O.P. Sired Bred-toLay Pullets RED X SUSSEX RED X ROCK RED X WHITE ROCK 6 and 7 week old Pullets THIS is your opportunity to purchase reasonably priced Pullets Free Delivery at reasonable distance Scott Poultry Farms Phone 853 GRAND OPENING SALE IN OUR NEW MODERN STORE Bigger and Better Values. Terrific Bargains SALE JUNE 29th TO JULY 9th FREE DOOR PRIZE given away each evening to holder of lucky ticket. Store open 9 a.rn. to 10 p.m. during Sale. Also Wednesday afternoons Westlake Furniture Phone 89 J Save time and trouble - BANK BY MAIL! When you bank by mail, our nearest branch is as close to you as your nearest post-box. No parking problems! Ask for special deposit forms at our nearest branch—we have more than 680 branches to serve you. NW.145 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SEAFORTH BRANCH - G. 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