The Seaforth News, 1937-09-30, Page 4PAGE FOUR
YOUNG EXHIBITORS AT THE FAIR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
This is Lorne Carter with his prize winning Polled Angus
bull coli at the Seaforth Fall Fair on Vriday. At the left is Mac
'<int'ul w -ht, assisted l.urue w•itlt his e tltibit.
THE SEAFORTH Nh\VS
Snowdon Bros.. Publishers
COMMUNICATION
Editor The ...aforth News, -Dear
Sir \ great deal of discussion was
been going on and even carried to the
columns ai the local papers by noire
one who is looking for sympathy
from the ,public. to cover •wp his owu
err, t by a misleading statement re-
garding decision given by a protest
committee who were appointed to sit
on -a protest entered by St. Columban
Club against the referee's decision on
'a goal ,xored by St. Columban before
the referee called time. but niter the
timekeepers called time. by net allow-
ing the goal Also on a player signed
as a tion -resident, who was outside
tat county till July 5th, although :u1-
lowed ,till ;lung 1st by the registration
committee, who overstepped their au-
thority. as the date set is luno 1st.
for all players.
'Tire Committee upheld •the referee
in not allowing the goal, hot -suspends
ed the player and ordered the game
to be played ever, in Seaford' (and
not as stated on neutral ground'). The
gate receipts' to be divided. The :game
was agreed to be played the ,follow-
ing Saturday ,by the Secretary of St.
•Columhan Club and 'Captain of Sea -
forth ,team, but Seaforth manager de-
faulted the gia'm•e claiming 'he had tete
backing of the public. d ant leaving
this ,for the' ptthli'c to judge 'the facts
placed 'before them regarding decision
of Protest Committee.
J. S. 'Bttr'OFP.AINIAN,
Pre;. 'Huron Foot Ball League.
Walton., Sept.: d7, 11937.
WALTON.
Newlyweds Honored.
—
On Thursday 'evening. Sept. •dfird,
about seventyifive friends and neigh-
bor; gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, William Dundas, 113th conces-
sion, MoKillnp. The evening Was
spent in dancing, , fobllo•ived by lunch-
eon. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dundas were pre-
sented' with two lovely wicker chairs
and the following address:
"Mr. and Mrs. William 'Dundas. --
We, your neighbors and 'friends, have
assembled to enjoy a social evening
with you and to show the esteem in
which you are held by the people of
this community. It is our sincere
wish that troubles and care:: may Kook
askance at you and that Providence
has many years of success and con-
tentment in ,tore. We now ask yon
to accept these gifts with our congrat-
ulations and best wishes for a long
and happy married life. Signed, neigh-
bors and friends."
Mr. acid Mrs. 'R. Drager and family
of Doon spent the week end with the
former's mother, tMrs, C. Drager,
Miss Vera 'A'lltree of Toronto spent
rhe week end with her aunt, Mrs. 11
carter.
Miss Viola Carter rt- Toronto spent
week end- %kith her parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Joseph Canter.
most successful Harvest Thanks -
was. 'war. 'held h, Si. 1 eorge•'s
Church- tett Sunday last. Rev. Mr.
Roberts of \Vinghant. detivererl a
s2lendirl Thanksgiving sermon„taking
a. his test, "'And ,the Lord altall orale
thee plenteous in go,l•" The choir,
with \irs. (Ree.) Graham ars organist
and leader, rendered special music
with \:lisle, ',Mary liilntphries once
Beth SHanarort taking the duet ,parts.
There was a good attendance and the
offering was one of the' best in recent
years.
Mr. and Mrs: J. Lamour 'and ;ons,
(Jack and 'Murray el V'o inghatn and
Mr. 'Ken Murray ,pent Sunday with
their parent,. 'Mr. and Mrs. N. Mur-
ray.
\2r N'. Seraut and daughter. and
her brother, Cliff 'Hoy, - (rodertc'lt..
spent Strtnday with their uncle, R. W.
;Hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. McDowell of West-
field ,and three children, spent Sunday
with their niece, Mr. wind Mrs. 5, Kelly
Quite a. number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Mr, W. J.
rhos.
was an Ail and highly respected resi-
dent of the vicinity of Walton.
kir. and Mrs. Reuben •Aiken, and
fatuity of Dahlia, spent Sunday with
\tr. and 'Mrs I'ho \\ dhatn 'pt.
Nen d art \\ilii:nn m east h notary
n.111 the nu h,rtnn. to have his nand
badly cert While saointt, wood.
Mrs. les. Hamilton .cent t day re-
cently with her friend, \irs, George
Pt
Brussels. •
Mn. and NIrs. has. Fulton and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, Brussels,
and Mrs. Herb Clarke, Toronto. visit-
ed ,with friends in Ititey.
A miscellaneous shower in honor
of Mrs, 'William m •Donde, was held
by the ladle i \\'al'tou \\eineschty
ex -taloa. aunt :dI. at the home of iter
mother. \tr . 11`11 uta, Voting. :\
pleasant evening's urogratm tea, Su-
joy'eel over which NB.- Betty Drager
,presided. It inchuled a reading by
Jnrs. \1"illiaut \took, Marr 1mu-
phrie, an i:utruutea:at, and con-
tests. \Irs. 11.. Kirkby arranged a
treasure hunt through w,ilio li Mrs.
Dtuxdas received the many ireautiful
gilts by following directions 'in verse.
Mrs. Dundas thanked the ladies for
the gifts. A dainty- 'lunch act, served
at the ,close of the evening.
t,• t m wish the ilantes with
of water, after tuuclt final work.l
l if t• ,':tr it ;titttost it complete wreck.
1 hneH was taken to a doctor, kir.
homey \\a, nnhu''ct, Traffic O.Ricer
,-,er report.. Mr. 'rhos. 'Kinney hitt
"truing his cou.;ie. Mr. 1111:
ni±nu•y, surd was starting fog
lonl�. 1!mrll. -a. renamed Man, was
HILLSGREEN
\Ir. :old \Irs. \1'. I)avi,i', n visited
:,I;rrivc•s in Stratford anal 1)ori:iii,
.luring the week end.
Mr. and bars. \\'. Iluptablc of t_rn-
u.tlia visited mttit the latter's mother,
\Ir,. Love.
Mr. \Vet. ,larrott cool .\ mile visited
\Ir,. Jarrott anti rattily art •liigrpen.
\Ir, and '\ifs. Joint Dodds and Jean
,.f London, visited .\-Tr., and Mrs. C.
blits.nl.
Zurich fair 011 Tuesday day was visited
)y many from this vicinity.
Mr. and Nies. Otto Stephan and fa-
mily
tnd.lyof-diensalk, are rtativiftg this.
n eek to the hoarse on the Stelek .fares
.chicle they recently rented.
STANLEY
:On Thursday evening', September
23, about seventy -'tier neighbours curd
friends gatherer) 'at the. •home cif Mr.
and Mrs..Thos. Snowden for a mis-
cellaneous shower in honour of Mr,
and tits, Russell Grainger. During
the evening the bride and groom were
called forward and an address was
read by Miss Jeanne Dunn as follows:
"To Mr, and Mrs. Russell 'Grain:ger--
Dear ''friends, we are gathered .hr -re
tonight on this 'happy occasion t0
bring to you the good wishes front
your friends in this community. We
are ,glad that you are not arming
away from our midst and that we :till
will he able •to enjoy your intimacy
and friend:s'hip tittat we have enjoyed
in the past. \\e want to rejoice with
you in this your hour of happiness
and that our interest in your wilier,
will grow with the years. and thus in
your joys and sorrows ,you may timi
in us our every rreadiness to bel;, yn.
Now :Elizabeth, we want you to lo -
:good to your huth;titrt; keep the hitt-
tons on his .sthir•t and the heels in his
socks; never let him he a dirt nor iet
his hack and stomach i:ttocic. Ansi
'Russel -'just a word to yon: love her
dearly all cont life and neer more
wish to roam: do not get her a car
for She may always he far and the
cupboard; left empty at home," We
ask you now to accept this miscellan-
eous-showear and 'hope when you use
each individual article yatt Will think
of the ,giver. Signed 110 'behata of the
community. Miss Beatrice 1.Iouston
and Jit. Bert Daant, Jr., then carried
in a well -tilled basket of ;gifts. The
bride and ;."roost both replied to the
address and then co:non:me l t' nue::
this mane gifts. After this presenta-
tion lttttcit was served. -
Mr. John Int otitis who has spent
the oast tomtit ,vitt his parents and
brother left on Friday ;for his home
in Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and
son, Robert, also their daughter, 'Mises.
\largaret, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, H. Petnhale.
HARLOCK
Ni r. and @ins. Hugh Mel ritesh of
Tear Stoutulh scatted on friends in
:his neighborhood also at the Monne
McICILLOP
Brussels Man Injured—
Percy 'nitwit of Brn.ssels 1' retteit.al
cut,,-laecratinns attd braises on his
hands. arms and facer 011,•11 hi,
stnn,rl. apotltcr driven by "Phoma.
Kinney oF l:eadbnrv, tvhp.h ,cot:.
comping out of a hont near \\:nate,,„1
on the Sea'fort•b Brussels road a• „t
p.m. on Sunday. 'fhttell'o car r„P,•,1 j
overthree antes. after the in z,rt :mist i
then took fare, hart neighb t••r.•I
going hour after otwfin.g relatives .,tt.
Constut n-. Jnr: and \Less. \\ utsit di -1
dart of Seaford, were the tics' a-. I
rive r,rt the scone after the •t - d:•.n- F
and Air- S'Is,dil•ttrt gave lasso .t.
IThnetd. binding tap his injtn•i'--- it
understood this is the first time eiti
er :Mr. Kinney or Mr. 'Tltuell
WINTHROP
UNITED CHURCH
NNIVERSARY
Sun., Oct. 3
SERVICES 11 A.M., 7:30 P.M.
The pastor, Rev. R. W.
('rewill preach in the
morning; Rev. A. W. Gar-
diner, Londesboro, special
preacher in the evening.
Rev. R. W. Craw, Minister.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937
� o L L O,l". 9 ....3'GIARAG
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouths and Fargo Dealer
Ci one in and -see the new Ply n:outlt cat' tinct lar:;..
\\' 1<t ltat. a Service Truck --ii you have car tr,iultt•t,
t;.`, ,toe 1 t r:r v ill C.,nl . l r„tulrtiy
•
PHONE 179. - - SEAFORTH.
.\;! tett mts. . ai \1r,l 1 1”:fist
of Mr. and Nir.. 1\. li. Knox. t-
Kiirlutru, and on Lottie forst, ..;in
ton ,tu 1 Myth ,riends. .
Nits and Mrs. Alan Smith of i'rrt-
l•mnd, near Till onnttrg•, spent tate
els end .In l \I delay calling of - a
n'.ntrinr of mend= in the n•iar,or
hard. Messrs. 'Kellam( hIe\'ittie supe
Leu Watt ttpent a fete days will, I r-
pp1u friends,
Mrs. Annie Stnith of Ttt;tie1'I. :\I-
berta, who was home to attend tate
funeral of her father, Mr. Robert
Dodd... called at the house of Mrs.
Jennie Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
\Debt\tu„ NKr, and Mrs. Keltlan'd
\Kc\'ittie and .'Nle. and 'Mrs. Isaac
Rapson.
kir. 'Il,u•, ld Reaettnt has leen. truck-
ing apples for Mr. Bert Allen. \Ve
understand Mr. Chen las a good
crop of apples lids year whiioh were
sprayed.
\\ e are very sorry bit 'Geo. Brown
is at 'present laid ant hut hope he will
soon be better.
,kirs, Joseph .Bewley of near Wal-
ton has been slpendin,4 a few days
with her brother, Mr. Reece Ferris.
Nle, \\'ut, Bell, 'who has been in the
Clinton Hospital for the past three
weeks. returned home 'Wednesday.
\V'e are pleased to know he tis able to
be hunt again.
HAYFIELD
'1'. 'o i r: :til Misstt ... .
al,e; re41,11t, liar. i I ='em;
;lay here.
kir. -lack Larstei of I ',n snit spent
the week end with his ftoff, bir,
Carson',
\Ir and airs. f1'. \\ e t1;d e and
Keith Westlake •of the POP- \Veer
Highway are spending a few 'lays
St. Catharines.
.
31t. Chas. Ferguson of St et:int t
and Margaret of Tecumseh ;pent the
tteek-ctrl at their home. Lick her -
usou, w'fiu eras repent the Sumpter at
tite urines, left on Monday for
Queen's l'nive sty.
\I r. Prior, district Engineer of
London, was in the village this were:
looking over the work at the piers.
kir, and Mrs. Eberhard of London
spent the week end in the village,
kiie
Miss Drnuand rd err nd of 1)e stitofa
Motored over Friday attd occupied
her cottage on the terrace during the
week end.
Plowing Match October 8th
Huron 'Plowmen's Asvociation will
hold their .plowing match on KFriday,
October (1. .Match this year will take
place on farm of .Ed. Rowland, Mv-
( illop Iht _• rattles smith tit ansa lh-i, Mile,
west of R'al'ton.
(iE
T
THEATRE
Y E
NOW PLAYIN-G
MERLE O'BERON
BRIAN A H E R N E
—1n --
"BELOVED ENEMY"
See the struggle between :man's two
strongest emotions—Love and Pat-
riotism
Mon, Tues. Wed., Oat. 4. 5, S
Katharine Hepburn Franc; of Tone
—dr,—
"QUALITY STREET"
A delightful romantic comedy
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Oct. 7-3-9
2 FEATURES
Virginia Bruce alet,'S zt: Douglas
in
"WOMEN OF GLAMOUR"
A drama
ALSO—
Charles Starrett Iris Meredith.
in
"THE COWBOY STAR"
A real Western pack_ wi:h punch
Coming:
"THE TOAST OF MEW YORK"
"THIN ICE"
VARNA
We are very s,arry t:r report the
serious illness of Mr. A..Atns•tin. with
nohope for his recovery. His son,
Albert of Myth, spent Sunday with
his father.
Mr, and lefts. Argo and .bible son of
t loronto spent the week end with the
t'atter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Mc-
Connell.
The local fairs are not so well npa't-
ronized as former years, ow'in'g to an
epidemic of colds .and infantile !paral-
ysis.
\its. SIrrelt of Hespeler is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robinson who is un-
der the doctor's care. which her many
friend•, are "sorry to know.
A _VAN :HONORED
IN HIS OWN COUNTRY
Fellow citizens of Gwillimbury Township, who know
Earl Rowe best, are enthusiastic admirers of his
sterling character and gift for leadership
A Public Servant For 22 Years!
If you had a large scale map
of Ontario, you would find Gwil-
limbury Township marked in
the County of Simcoe. But you
would have to possess a very
large scale map indeed, to locate
the town of Newton Robinson.
This little dot of a town is
beginning to find itself in print
frequently these days. The citi-
zens feel that this is only to be
expected because one of their
own boys, Earl Rowe, is going
to be, they are confident, Pre-
mier -Elect of Ontario the night
of October 6th.
et Some of the old-time proverbs
are wearing a little thin these
modern days and that well-
known one—'A prophet is not
without honor save in his own
country” means nothing, simply
nothing, to these sturdy citizens
of Gwillimbury. Tlity honor
Earl Rowe because they know
and admire him; the oldsters
have been watching him for
twenty-two years. ever since he
was- elected a Township Coun-
cillor on his 21st birthday.
Reaches Cabinet Rank
They start them young in pub-
lic service in these Ontario towns
but only one in ten thousand
forges ahead to the Provincial
Legislature—only one in a hun-
dred thousand keeps going until
he reaches Cabinet rank at Ot-
tawa. Such a man is Earl Rowe
—and- Gwillimbury Township
has followed, with pride, every
step of his progress.
The most important events in
this young man's twenty-two
years of public service can be
briefly summarized:
1915—Elected to Council of
Gwillimbury Town-
ship,
1916—Elected Reeve — re-
elected each year for
five years.
1923—Elected to Ontario
Legislature.
1925—Elected to Federal
Parliament.
1930—Re-elected.
1935—Promoted to the Cab-
inet by Honourable R.
B. Bennett, then Prime
Minister. Re-electedto
Federal Parliament. -
1930—Unanimously selected
as leader of the On-
tario Liberal -Conser-
vative Party.
A Happy Family
Earl Rowe, whenever his pub-
lic duties will permit, hurries
back to Newton Robinson. For
there he finds awaiting him his
sturdy red brick house—his wife
and three fine children—his 225
acres of farm land—his pure-
bred Yorkshire swine, Durham
cattle, registered Clydesdales—
his old Township friends.
One cannot hope to under-
stand a public mad solely by ob-
serving hien in the midst of pub-
lic affairs in Toronto or Ottawa.
Follow Earl Rowe back to New-
ton Robinson—have a meal with
him in his big kitchen—walk
with him over his fertile acres—
see him feeding his swine and his
cattle — talk with his aged par
ents, who live across the road.
Then you would realize even
more fully than ever before how
completely this man possesses
that something without which all
else is so much chaff—and that
something is CHARACTER.
Heredity must get some of the
credit. The Conservative leader
comes from old British stock
which settled in Simcoe County
many, many years ago. His
father; still active at 88 and his
mother, eight years younger,
were farm folk, and Earl Rowe,
when little more than a young-
ster, bought his farm from his
father on credit and paid every
cent of hisdebtfrom his profits
as a dirt farmer.
Virtues of the Soil
On his typical Ontario farm—
in his typical rural Ontario resi-
dence—Earl Rowe leads the -
regular routine of a farmer when
his Parliamentary work does not
call him to the cities. His is a
friendly home—made happy by
the presence of his wife, and his
children, Jean aged 17, Bill aged
13 and Lennox aged 8. Here are
enshrined the homely virtues of
the soil — those virtues which
since earliest days have given
strength of character to so many
of Canada's greatest public ser-
vants.
HON. EARL ROWE
A Warm Personality
This has been written of Earl
Rowe by a long-time associate:
t"The warmth of his person-
ality is contagious. One
cannot come into his pres-
ence without feeling his
force and sincerity, tem-
pered by a natural kindli-
ness and interest in his fel-
low -men and their prob-
lems. With his splendid
ideals, backed by long and
honourable Parliamentary
experience, he is uniquely
equipped to make a great
contribution to the public
life of Ontario."
Newton Robinson isn't seeing
much of Earl Rowe these days.
It is a blessing that he is still
in the prime of life and health,.
for he has mapped out a speak-
ing program which will keep him
moving back and forth through-
out Ontario until the eve of
October 6th. His friends are
glad of this because they know
that every man or woman who
sees and hears Earl Rowe, who
shakes his hand, who comes
under the influence of his wacin
personality, will say, "This is
the type of leaderOntario needs."
For that's the kind of man Earl
Rowe is—likeable, sincere, earn-
est. — a statesman whose good
character and good judgment are
written indelibly in the record
of his twenty-two years of public
service.
Y
v
1!
11 Cart Trust ROWE
`TE CON SERVA IVE
Issued by the Liberal -Conservative Party of Ontario.
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