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The Seaforth News, 1953-03-12, Page 4Til NWS lhppen blast W. L Norris Orchestra provided the music, Prize winners we0: iada s first, Mrs; Ken Me - Kay, seewtd Miss W. Gray, eonso- latien, Mrs. T. Kay.°., Men's first, Carl Me0litiehey, second, Thomas Kyle Sr„ consolation, Russell 'For- ,uson. Lucky lunch tiekot, Mrs, E. Schroeder. P. n JUNIOR 8 HOCKEY I NALS SARNIA attS9E�A�yFOR iH TH <J �//� R• MAR. 12 8.30 P.M. — ('1lIi_1 .EN '27a. AI)L'L'CN .inter • Next Home Game of Finals — Mon Mar. 16, 8.30 P.M. 1.1! ,ZikantigaiEra''&746109, WALTON THE FIRST The March meeting of the Wo- men's Association of Walton United COLUMN Church stet .on Thursday afternoon ° at p m. with the second Vice Pre - By W. H. C.) sident firs. Donald Buchanan pre - Met a fellow called Greene last siding;. The meeting was opened by week who had quite a story, It a Collect by Mary Stewart. Minutes starts in Yugoslavia whore re before of the last meeting were read and the ware he was a ptomioent• and approved. Thankyou cards were also tve;1$m-do lawyer. War wcaaes read, Treasurer report was then strange patterns in the Ii cs of men given with a balance of $567,86 on and lli Greene wtaa surely no ex- Unit, Several items of business ceptimr A. Commander of his coon- were dealt with. The meeting closed fit:4 submarine he stole out with hymn 87n, ar •inlet the eyes of the Germans The regular meeting of Walton when his country was neer-run and W.A. was held in the schoolroom of ;red with the British fleet at the church, Mrs, D. Buchanan, vice 1 :iiia. After the war many Yugo-• president, presiding. The secretary's a,< urged ;ton:.' by I'tro, returned and treasurers reports were read t ;-heir native haul to pick up where and approved: Thankyou notes were left off in 19:31. and again Mr. read, It was moved and seconded (l.'eelie was no exception, imagine that we buy a water heater for the his feelings when on his return in basement, A plan for improving our 1t. -1,i meeting up with one of his kitchen was discussed, a committee, most respected pre-war client- re- airs, N. Reid Mrs, Buchanan, Mrs. d•tcri financially t' the status 0f A. McDonald, Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs, little. Tore than a beggar and physi- 12, Bennett, 'firs. H. Johnston were call; a mere shadow. At the time of appointed to get ideas on this and this meeting Mr. Greene's friend report at our next meeting. Mrs, 1'. • clutched his sole worldly possession Ilolman and Mrs, W. J. Bennett tightly between his hands. It was a were appointed for doorkeepers at half loaf of bread. Just about this our St. Patrick's social on the 17th time Yugoslavia was having its ,t Murch. It was decided to buy fist Communist type "tree" elec- Easter Lillies for our shutins•. The tion, The only catch was that Tito meeting closed with hymn 876 and was the. only man to run,. A citizen prayer. could vote for him or against him The regular, meeting of Walton but not 'for anyone else. After reg- W.M.S. was held in the schoolroom istering at the polling station each of the church, oh Thursday after - voter was given a small round hall noon. Mrs. H. Johnston, president, whieh was to he dropped in either opened the meeting with the call to the pro -Tito or anti -Tito box placed worship, hymn 171, scripture read- behind a curtained -off section of ing and prayer. The secretary's and the polling booth. How was one to treasurer's reports were read and know that by dropping the ball in approved. It was decided to have the innocent looking anti -Tito box our Easter Thanlcoffering meeting a bell would ring which automati- on April 9th, Mrs, Livingstone to be tally marked the person behind the nur guest speaker, Union and Mon:. curtain as an enemy of the state? Grief' to be invited. The Supply See. SIy friend, Mr. Greene, came to asked for a quilt from- each group. Canada to find freedom, and now Miss Edith Clark is to be our Mis- resides in the Toronto constituency sionary for prayer this year. The of St. Andrew. I didn't have the Walton group gave the topic, "Un- heart to tell him that the Provincial; Met in Africa", Mrs. Ronald Ben - Member of Parliament for Inc rid- nett as leader, assisted by Mrs, F. ing is the Communist, Joe Salzberg. Kirkby, Mrs, L. Marks, Mrs. P. Hol- • I man. The meeting closed with 'hymn Sponsored by The J. A. Westeott .568 and prayer. Jewellery Store, Seaforth. I Leonard Bolton died suddenly on e_ a Monday, March 2nd while working ;at the RCAF Station, Clinton. Mr. !Bolton had been employed at Clin- ton for the past year. I ..:Born on the 10th con. of McI{il- lop and moved with his parents to the 14th of McKillop where he lived :till he went to Seaforth to learn the barbering with Mr, Close, then ice operated a shop of his own for some years, He 'leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, the former Ellen Dug- gan, one daughter Yvonne, of Ham- ilton; David of Kitchener; five bro- thers, Wm. and Joe of Rochester, N.Y., Leslie, Sam, and Earl, all of I McKillop; (Stella) Mrs. George Glousher, Wingham; (Margaret) :Mrs. W. J. Humphries, Walton. The funeral service was from St. James' Church, Seaforth, on Thursday morning, with- interment in St. James' Cemetery. MOM irdt 141') SELeC x ION WALTON ('(1M11I1NlTY 11.\i4 Friday, March 13 sponi,orod lxa• the• hall tom-: nntiee, 3lusie by Ken 1Vilbee's Orchestra EVERYONE Wli l,C(}fill, Douglas Carl, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Vook was baptized at the. Sunday morning service by Rev, W. Becket', The sponsors were Mrs, Kemp and Mr, and Mrs. 'Win, Vock and the parents, daughter f Starr Ann, infant o Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pisehcr, was also baptized at the same service. The sponsors were Ale, and Mrs. Ken- neth Smith and the parents. Mr, Roy ' Beuerntan of Kitchener with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Heileman, Mrs. Mervin Miller 'and Bruce have been visiting her family in Galt and with her brothers in Har - Aston. Mr. John F. Prueter has returned home after spending over two mouths at Daytona Beach, Florida. Miss Velma Pomtenke and girl friend of Waterloo with Rev. and dins. Beeker for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe visit- ed the latter's mother, 'Mrs. John Hinz Sr., on Sunday, who under- went an operation in Listowel Hos- pital last week. Finns from the National Film Board will be shown in our school on Friday evening, March 13th. The monthly meeting of the La- dies' Aid was held last Wednesday, the meeting opened with a hym n and reading of the second article. Prayer by Mrs, Becker. The topic on the "Second -Article" was given by Rev. Becker,' followed by a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. R. Hauck then took charge of the business. Minutes, roll eall, treas- urer's report . were read. Flower Committee for March, -Mrs. L. G. Rock, convenor, Mrs, I. Miller and Mrs. Alb Qiterengesser for Mar. 8. Mrs, W. L. Querengesser, Mrs. R. Rapien, March 15;' Mrs; R. Rapien and Mrs. Geo, Rock, March 22; Mrs, L. G. Rock, Mrs, Philip Rock, Mar. 29. The next meeting is to be held the second. Wednesday in April in- stead of the usual first Wednesday. It was decided to buy two Easter Mlles fior the altar at Easter. A do= nation was voted for Flood relief, Birthdays were reported by Mrs. W. Vock, Pastor Becker, Mrs. FI. Mogk, Mrs. C. Ahrens, Mrs. 0. Rohrer, Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt, Mr. Heim - rich of Stratford brought samples of draperies and the- ladies chose one, which will be made up by the ladies shortly for the windows of 'the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malcho and El- aine, Donna and Joyce of Rostock, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Priestap and fa- mily of Bornholm, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Eghoetz and son Evan of Wartburg, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handoff, Seaforth Motors THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 KIPPEN' \are are sorry to report Joanne Sinclair had the misfortune to hill last 'week and 'break het' arm. Mr, and Mrs. Ivison Torrance of Mitchell visited friends in the dist ' 0 ENT YFHEATRE , .4AEUk{,`,l'1 NOW PLAYIN(, BRONCO BUSTER Jolts Lund mon. Ile tdy This is the story of the loon who ride the Rodeo (*green, nit For action, ad- venture 1111(1 0 thousand thrills (lout miss seeing this western. Next Mon. Tues. Ilett. PRIDE OF ST, LOUIS '1, inienlor Dan Dailey - Jeanne Dru. A tleliglttfnl romantic emtnod) about big league baseball See Dan Dailey in ble cframlest role tts piny Dean Nest lhut•,, Fri, tat. HERE COMES THE NELSONS Ozzie Nelson ' Harriet Nelson The Nelsons are hacl, again inthit ewnely, Rock Iliulson er,ate; a seusta- 1ton and upsets the whtol, household. Everyone stilll enjoy this picture riot on Sunday. DOMING --• LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER Mrs, Henry Clark, the former 'Mary McCallum died in Clinton Community Hospital on Sunday, ;Feb. '22nd, where she had been a patient for ten days. Mrs. Clark was born in McKillop twp on Jan. 25, 1876, a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Janes McCallum. Iii Feb- ruary 1908, she was married to Henry Clark and resided in Grey twp. Mr. Clark predeceased her in August 1948. Mrs. Clark was a member of Duff's United Church, Walton. Surviving is one son, James W. Claris, lot 1, con. 17, Grey twp, One grandson Bruce Clark, two brothers, William of London, Noble of Walton, four sisters, Mrs. Janet Broughton, Monkton; Mrs, Fanny Engler, Kitchener; Mrs. Elizabeth McNichol, Walton; Miss Sarah Mc- Callum, also survive. Funeral services were 'held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of her son, Pallbearers went; V. B,, McCallum, St, 'Thomas; Harold Sel- lers, Roy Bennett, Win, Bennett, Wm, Sholdice, Ralph Travis, Rev: W. M. Thomas of Duff's United Church officiated, Interment was made in Brussels Cemetery, Mr, and Mrs: Joseph Ferguson ofV ii'+d'itl si:aiel lr5'l # ' near Hensall visited on, -Sunday with i' the iot'mer's niece and nephew, Mr,. and Mrs. A. Gaelcstetter• Miss Gerta Benedyke, who for the past two years has worked at the RCAF Station, • Centralia, last week accepted a. position in the Bank of Montreal in Exeter, Mr, Morley Cooper and Mr. 3, W. McLean returned last week after a pleasant trip to Florida, Mr. and idrs, John Sinclair at- tended. the funeral of they, late A, Broadfoot near Egmondville last li cele. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes and family of Tilbury moved last week to their new home hear the village recently purchased from the Jatrott Biros. We welcome them to our commun- ity, Mits. Mace Cook of London visited on Friday evening with her mother, Mrs. McClymont. Mr, and Mrs, Norman Dickert vis- ited on Sunday with relatives in Lis- towel Mr, and Mrs. Sproule of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W, Mollis. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Smith visited on Sunday with relatives : in Lon- don. Mrs, Wyman Spurting of London and Mrs. . George W. Thompson of Hensall visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Long. DUBLIN Joseph Givlin Joseph Givlin, retired 73 -year-old Dublin area farmer, died Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, af- ter a short illness. Mr, Givlin, who lived at the House of Providence for the last three years, was born at Dublin and farmed for many years there. He was a member of St, Patrick's Ro- man Catholic Church, Dublin, the Relit Name Society and the League of the Sacred Heart, His wife, the former Hannah Dillon, died in 1938. Two sons, Joseph Givlin, Jr, of London, and Paul, in Windsor, sur- vive with one daughter, (Mary) Mrs. Dan Manley, Long Branch; two brothers, Louis and Ambrose Givlin, Dublin; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, Stratford; Mrs, Margaret Williams, Windsor; and Miss Mary Givlin, London; and eight grandchildren. The body rested at the E. C. Kii- lingsworth funeral home until Tues- day, when requiem high mass was sung at 9:30 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Burial was in St, Patrick's Cemetery. TUCKERSMITH Mrs. Wm.. Rogerson. 'presided • at the March meeting of .the Tucker smith Ladies' Club held at the home of Mrs. Norris Sillery. It was decid- ed to give '110 each to the St. Joints Ambulance Division of the Red Cross and to the Red Cross and to buy new hymn books for Turner's Church. The April meeting .is to be held at the home of Mrs, Howard Johns and members are asksd to bring their thimbles as there will he a quilt, Program consisted of read- ings by Mrs, W. P, Roberts and Mrs. Eldon O'Brien and contests were conducteci by 'Mrs, Ed. Layton and Mrs. E. Sillery. Meeting was closed with homemakers prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. N. Sillery, Mrs. E. Sillery, Mrs, Wm. Pepper, Mrs, Ed. Layton, Mrs. W. Rogerson, Mrs. Bert Garrett, Mrs. Fred Tay- lot aylot and Mrs, M. Falconer. THOS. PRYDE, M.P.P., SPEAKS IN LEGISLATURE McKILLOP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Bethel United Church, McKillop, met re- cently at the home •of Mrs. Earl Mills. Mrs, Charles ,Boyd .presided for the worship service. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs, Alex. Dennis, Iiymn 171, "City of God, How Broad and Far", was sung. Jean Hilden played a piano solo. Mrs. Ross Leeming and Mrs. Leon- ard Leeming told of the "Unmet needs in Africa" as outlined in the last two chapter's of the study boobs. Prayer was given by Rev. Mr. Liv- ingston, Plans were made for the beheldin • to ' nkefferin Easter 7h a IJs g the church, Thursday evening, April 2 with Duff and Winthrop societies to be invited. Hymn 627 was sung followed by prayer. Mrs. Stanley HLllen conducted the business of the W. A. 13 membnrs anti 5 guests were present. An interesting letter from Franls Hulley was read. A do- nation is to he given to the Flood Relief Fund, The W. A, plans to sell lunch and hot coffee at Lorne Hul- ley's sale on March 18th, BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Rode near Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. Harty Beuorman accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Beuetman of Seaforth, to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Ei- sler, Logan, on Sunday. Miss Cheryl Benncwies, five-year- old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Nor- man Bennewies, who underwent an • operation for appendicitis, several weeks ago itt Seaforth Hospital; re- turned home on Sunday, Mrs. John Elligson of Mitchell is visiting with Mrs, Fred Elligson, Mr. Albert Querengesser has been over in Seaforth ,,flospttal f.or a weeis receiving treatment, Master Clayton Ahrens passed his Grade 1 piano examinations with honors. You Owe It To Yourself to see how much farther your dollars stretch at the WILLIS SI II, E STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Hockey—Sarnia• at Seaforth tonight, March 1Y Next game Monday, Murch 14 •xmv.CE•z�rw. _ `�'•,•,•,rm,r..r,..om c.�'ev6l¢�eu�E.`Srut�%' .,.,.,,.,,a..- .gym. �,:�•.,���rm-,...-�..�m,.�,,�a ready overcrowded areas, but I be- lieve with all my heart that more industries could be profitably locat- ed in smaller places, We are all very conscious of the huge program of national defence —defence, in .the first place, Tuesday,against March 17 .air raids with atomic weapons. No - would hold. If they are penetrated, ' we have Certainly provided the en-; emy with some prime targets. I want to suggest that our local authorities should work hand in ' hand with the Industrial Promotion . Braneh•of our Department of Plan- ning and Development. Last year, representatives of' that 1 Branch held a conference with the mayors and reeves and other offic- ials of the County of 'Huron, and I re Dance ce believe .measures were outlined at C �t611 that time which may bring results. Small towns cannot bear the • ex- pense of a promotion department to attract industry; however, they could organize on a county basis. The urban municipalities in Hur- on are exploring the feasibility of this plan and I hope it will be press- ed to a successful conclusion. If the towns in the county would' unite their efforts, employ a full-time publicity •roan, assemble the advan- tages of each municipality, and go after business, I ant sure it would have beneficial results. Dairy Farming The dairy farmer is an important factor in the agricultural life of this country. It is my 'purpose to draw to the attention of this House the grave threat that exists to his business at the present time. It is unnecessary to emphasize his importance, not only to the ag- ricultural community, but to the na- tion as a whole. Practically every- boay uses the products of the dairy canter in one form' or another. -It may oe wnoie milk, butter, cheese, or concentrated milk, and it woula ue a disaster in many ways if his business was made so unprofitable that many would be forced out of this type of farming. 1•he dairy farmer is faced with unrestricted competition at this mo - ,hent, and I appeal to everyone in tins rlouse to support any Govern- ment measure which gives hien some protection. 1 need Riot mention that this threat comes from the use of edible oils in the manufacture of food- stuffs which compete with dairy products. Urban as well as rural members may well support any leg- islation of, this nature. the sale of Easter Seals, sold by The curtailment of the farm im- members of the more than 200 •Ser- plement business, with resultant vice Clubs ,who back the Society and lute factories, will inevitably follow aid it year round in its work. Bruce, who is all boy and wears a wide grin with a missing tooth, fell from his father's disc -seeder 5 years ago when he was trying to help. The machine passed over his body, breaking his spine. He was rushed to the Hospital for Sick Children in St. Patdddk s Social Mr. Thomas Pryde, M.P.P. for Huron spoke this week in the Leg- islature. Part of Mr. Pryde's speech follows: We have heard references to the disastrous floods which overtook the east coast of England as well as so much of the coast of Holland. That was only a few weeks ago, but it has faded from the headlines, though I hope not from our memor- ies. In Huron we are particularly in- terested because;' during the past few years, thousands of Dutch peo- ple have settled in our County and are proving themselves, for the most part, worthy citizens. The Warden of the County im- mediately initiated measures to or- ganize a Relief Gommittee and it is now hard at work. Latest figures indicate that about $10,000 has been raised for the relief of these grief-stricken .people. These Dutch people are valuable New Canadians--thrifty,law-abid- ing, industriohs, and religious. Many of them, in the course of a few years, have saved enough money to purchase their own farms. They have brought with them new ideas and new skills which, I am sure, will he for the good of our land. The County of Huron has always been regarded as a purely agricul- tural county, but that is rapidly changing. There is evidence that oil is to be found throughout the county, and the day may not he far distant when Iltu'on. County will be studded with oil derricks, • The presence of two large Air Force training establishments. in our midst is also having a very great impact on the ,life of the County. Decentralization of Industry DUFF'S -UNITED CH1;'RCIi WALTON Good Program Admission 40e and 20c, KIPPEN EAST The IRippen East W. I. will meet in S. S. 2, Tuckersmith' school house on Wednesday, March 18, at 8 o'clock, Roll call, a useful gadget in my kitchen. Mrs, Sterling Gra- ham will give a demonstration, and Dr. E. A. Mc -Master will show films on his trip, Lunch convener, Mrs, R. Broadfoot, Twenty tables of euchre were in play at the Hensall town hall on Friday evening Under auspices of Dublin Parish Hall Friday,'April 10 Harburn. Orchestra Lunch served, Under the auspices of the Parent - Teachers Association MINKS AY DANCE LOOBY'S HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 17 New and old time music Adm. 75e BUY AND USE EASTER SEALS Vernonville, Feb. 26th — Red- headed, 12 -year-old Bruce McGregor of this little community, who has won a five-year fight against para- lysis until he can ride his pony and be a Wolf Cub, has been chosen Canada's Timmy for 1953. Seventh in the succession of children chosen to wear that name as symbol of the thousands helped annually by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Timmy of 1953 will journey to Ottawa to meet' Can- ada's Governor-General and to Tor- onto to attend the opening on Mar. 5 of the Society's campaign for 647.5,000. The money comes from a shrinkage in faun income, to ,mention only one• industry which will be directly affected. The dairy farmer in this instance is not asking anything unreason- able. fIe is only asking what almost every form of industry enjoys to- day—protection from outside coin- Toronto, was kept there for seven petition to maintain the Canadian months. Doctors thought at first he nave almost disappeared. Huge sur- wouldn't live, later doubted that he would walls. But today Bruce walks. True, he uses crutches and wears braces on his. legs, and he can even move around without the crutches if he can balance himself against a wall or railing. He goes to school, has kept up his studies and is in 7111 grade at Black School, S.S. No, 14, in Haldimand twp. Sometimes he rides his pony, Major, to school, a gift from the Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts of Northumberland and Hastings Counties. And he has joined the Cubs and is an active member. Life has become no problem mat- ter for ,Bruce. He doesn't grieve about his injury nor his inability to run. He gets more thrill out of things around him than lots of other boys, and he still helps his Dad, Neil McGregor, when it's time for milk- ing. He can operate the tractor like an old hand, The Society's doctors and thera- pists are very proud of thein' young patient as an evidence of what can be done for youngsters who have been striclseir by injury or diseases' such as crippling polio. As for Bruce, he's all excited about going to the big luncheon, in Ottawa and the in Toronto ronto where sportsmen's dinner ate will meet celebrities he lstiows. now only by name, standard of living. Export markets pluses are being accumulated, I quote from the London Free Press: 'The Federal Government has de- cided to 'buy 10,000,000 pounds of dried skim milk from the Canadian industry in an effort to reduce a commercial s t o c Is pile that has doubled in the space of year". Huron County is far from being overpopulated and there is great need for new industries, There must be many sound reasons why big .business continues to locate in al - Hon, members from the eastern. part of the Province can tell' you the situation with respect to cheese. However, I cannot g o into every de- tail of the threat to this important industry, bot it is very real, Our economy at the present time is supported to a very large extent by defence spending. Defence in- dustries are, in effect, subsidized, and are not subject to outside com- petition. Wages and profits are pro- tected in the fullest sense, As the representative of a very extensive dairying community, I support the claim of ' the dairy farmers for a ban 'on the manu. facture and sale of synthetic dairy products, insofar as it is within the jurisdiction of the Government of this Provinee. Personally,if I want a drink of milk, I want it to Come from a oow, not from a cocoanut. believewe are n I n c olesion—I g living in the greatest era . in the history of this Province, ' It presents us with a great chal- lenge, I believe this government is facing its duties and trying to meet the problems with which we are faced, and I am happy to be priv- ileged to share in this great tads. BORN !CIMMIsRRMANS—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 711,, to Mr. anti Mrs, Adrian Timmerman% TConon RPB, a son