The Seaforth News, 1953-03-26, Page 4THE FIRST
, . COLUMN
(By W.H.C.)
A few years ago about 1700 souls
were reported to have graced the
fair halls of the old "Palace Rink"
to Witness- an intermediate "Br,
hockey game between Clinton Colts
and Seaforth Beavers. This figure
of 1700 has More or less been the
reeorcl quoted by local- "tonsorial
parlour" critics when attendance re -
(girds were the topic of conversa-
tion, Last Saturday night the Sea-
forth Memorial Community Center
is said to have been literally filled
with about 19D0 of this saline breed
of humanity, the real Did-faillioned
type of hockey -fan. Seaforth should
feel +More than a bit proud of their
Junior "13" boys for actually they
went into this group by default and
in the early stages the associating
of the name Seaforth with Junior
"B" hockey caused many a laugh in Catherine Jarrott.
London and Sarnia. Now that our the and arcs. A'. Rickert visited
boys have changed all that and put Mr.on .Sunday andwith . Dicker Cted
Seaforth back on the hockey -map, ford, Mrs. Rickert remained in for -
lets be proud of them and hope they for days.
a
can take Waterloo and then maybe Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong
even the Weston Dukes. Then with of San called on friends s the
that behind us s. bit of luck will ofStfa alledy nftfrends
bring another championship to Sea• village on of the community is
forth with the defeat of Dixie and extended Mrs. Switzer and family
Belleville.
e in their recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stiles of
Brussels visited on Monday with the
former's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel -Cudmore.
WALTON MI•• and Mrs, Harold Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath, and
The Walton Library Board is Mr, and Mrs. Alex McBride attend -
having an evening's entertainment cd the Silver Wedding AnniversarY
o0 Tue-•day evening, April 7 in the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
hall. There will be a play, "Scram- ley Love, Exeter, which was held at
bled Eggs," put on by Beigrave tal- Monetta Manards on Saturday even -
colt, assisted by local talent. inti last.
KIPPEN
Mr, end Mrs. Gunning of Exeter
are spending some time at the -tome
of Mr. and Mrs. W, le. Be11.
Mr, and Mrs. John L. Henderson
visited relatives hi London on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mis. Oliver Whiteman of
Toronto are spending a few days
with Mrs, R, Dinsdale and Misa Ma-
bel Whiteman enroute to fnver-
huron.
Mrs, Tomlinson of Hensall spent
0 day last week with Mr. and MI's.
Emerson Kyle.
Marcia and Sheryl Little of Hen -
sell spent a few days last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
N. Long,
1417'. and Mrs. W. F. Bell left last
week from Malton Airport by plane
to spend a vacation in Florida.
11'Irs. A, Gackstetter and Mrs. W.
Homey of Exeter visited on Thurs-
day last with Mrs. Robt. Ostler in
Clinton.
Dr. James Jarrott returned to his
home in New York after spending
several weeks with his mother, Mrs,
Sponsored by the J. A. Westeott
Jewellery Store, Seaforth.
eith's Week End Specials
Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon
Challenger Brand 73/4 oz. tins 35c
Clark's Pork & Beans 2-15 oz. tins 25c
Hunt's Fruit Cocktail 28 oz. tin 370
Velvet Flour (Special 5c Sale Pack) 2-3 tb Bags 30c
Weston's "Pineapple Jams" Cookies 1 tb 29c
Aylmer Baby Food 3-5 oz. tins 25c
Boneless Picnic Hams
55c Ib
Campfire Breakfast Bacon a Ib. -29c 1 Ib. 57c
FRESH Fruit and Vegetables
r,r,,;+.•rrtdr Ii for _'ac Head Lottai'' 2 heads 23c
_ hunch l.'. alr.n ('ekes, Or. Onions. Radish, etc.
Reith
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Mr. Henry Slasek has sold his
farm adjoining the village to .Mr,
Radius Faber. Mr. Stasek has pur-
chased the 100 acre farm of Mr,
Sidney McArthur on the 211d cots.
of liar, west of Hensel
Gail Ann and 1:,y210 Gackstetter
spent a couple of days this week.
with their aunt and uncle, Xr. olid
Mrs, Elmore. Gackstetter,. near Ex-
eter,
Mr. Robert Lore of Toronto
spent the weekend with, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love.
Mrs. B. McBeath is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Ylrs,
Alec McEeath,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Cudmore were Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Cudmore and family
of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Cudmore and Lorne of London,
Honours Bride -Elect
A. large number of ladies gather-
ed in St. Andrew's United Church
on Monday evening to honour Miss
Mona Caldwell, bride -elect, Mr's.
Winston Workplan conducted a
short program which consisted of a
sing -song with Mrs, R. Broadfoot
at the piano. Mrs. John Sinclair
gave a reading. Mrs, Ken McKay fa-
vored with a piano instrumental,
MI's. Joint Sinclair conducted a
musical contest. Miss Dorothy Turn-
er gave a very humorous reading,
Mrs, N. McLeod favoured with a
piano instrumental. Mrs. Harold
Jones and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter
sang a duet "How much is that
Doggie in the Window" and "The
Easter Parade", with Mrs. 11. Broad -
foot at the piano. A contest on the
bride's trousseau was conducted by
Mrs. Ken McKay. The bride -elect
was then called to t11e platform and
Mrs, Ken McKay read the following
address,
Dear Mona,—Upon hearing of
your recent decision to launch your
venture boat on the sea •of matri-
mony, we your friends and neigh-
bors decided to gather here tonight
to honor you prior to this big event.
Your cheery smile and your com-
plete willingness to. assist us in not
only church affairs but also in com-
munity activities has prompted us
to show in some way the deepest
appreciation and respect which we
hold for you,
We sincerely hope that von will
always continue to live in this com-
munity and will feel that your
friends are always wishing you the
hest of luck in whatever venture
you might attempt. We now ask
you to accept these gifts as a token
of our friendship and desire that
your journey be smooth sailing,
plenty of sunshine and much happi-
ness. Signed on behalf of your
neighbors and friends.
Mrs. J. Sinclair and Mrs. W.
Workman carried in a prettily de-
corated basket laden withg ifts. Af-
ter opening them, Mona in a few
well chosen words, thanked the la-
dies. All sang "For She's a Jolly
Good Fellow". Mrs. H. Caldwell,
mother of the bride -elect, thanked
Superior Market Phone 8 l the ladies and invited then all to a
trousseau tea at her home on Satur-
day afternoon or evening. A dainty
lnnrh was served.
Seaforth Lions Club Annual
Night
F 41,
Friday, r ay. 21 - 1pm.
(Turkey Dinner)
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Speaker
HON. J. 'YC GARDINER
Federal Minister of Agriculture
In addition, an excellent programme has
been arranged
Tickets $2.50 each
This meeting is open' to the public and any
one wishing a ticket may obtain one at any
of the following -
Scott's Poultry. Farin
F. Kling's Store
Turnbull & Bryans Office
Baldwin Hardware
Homer Hunt at Seaforth Farmers Co-op.
G. K. Holland, Dublin
m0.10wnuuuuauuauu11un11na1u,1111nu1mn111uuu11u11un1un1uu11111nu111111,1+11„++111mu11u"u11111nunnl++r,+,.
Seaforth ottlu } rs
ST. COLUMBAN
The children of St. Colun*ban
School held their fourth annual Pen=
nv Sale in the Parish Hall on
Thursday. Mar. 1 9th. The parents
and merchants of the surrounding
district generously donated prizes
to make this sale for Charity possi-
ble. Below is the list of donations.
donors and winners.
Flour (Stevens) Mrs.. J., Burke;
Beads (Goodwin) Alphonse Cronin,
Steven Cronin, John Cronin; Honey
tH. Benniger) Mrs. Mike Doyle; Oil
iRowcliffe1 Mrs. J. Coyne. Mrs. J.
O'Connor; Towel (Larone) Mrs. T.
Coyne; Dishes (Butters) Anne Dal-
ton; Paint !Graves) Mrs. J. Lane;
Grass Seed (Stapleton) Patricia
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 195
McQuaid; Wrench (Bach) Mother
Mary Alma; Kleenex (MIKiudsey)
DanMe9lillan; Fleur (Wrights)
PyCi11(gfn
PAW on Tow (Eclhotel)M.
T.
Ducitarme; Table Cloth '(Edighof-
fer) Mrs. J. Coyne; Towel (Shinen)
Mrs, 3, Murphy; Cups and Saucers
(Sills) Jno. Coyne; Flour (Reith)
Mrs. M, Doyle,' Steak (Munroe) Pa-
tricia McQuaid; Brushes (J, Thomp-
son) Jeanette Levinski, Ken Lane;
5 ib Butter (Dublin Creamery) 0.
Lovett; Plant +(Milnors) L, Nolan;
M. Pitcher (Baldwins) 13, Murphy;
Socks (Stewarts) Ann Murrey; Orn-
aments (Bards) M. Maty Alice;
Powder (Herds) Mrs. 3. Murphy;
Perfume (Herds) Nell Doyle; Ash
Tray +(Nerds) . B. Feeney; 5 ib
Cheese (Seaforth Co -Op) S, Cronin;
Elephant .(Westcott's) Mrs. Walt-
ers; Cup and .Saucer (Westoott's) J.
Melody, Mrs. B. Walters; Ornament
•(Wostcott's) S. Coyne; Cake Plate
1(Westcott's) Nell Doyle; El. Light
(+Steffen's) Mrs. A. Cronin; Shoes
(Willis) Jerry Cronin; Honey (Geot-
tler) Mrs. J. McQuaid; Corn Syrup
(Geottler) Mrs, J. Cronin; 2 lbs
butter (Seaforth Creamery) Mrs.
V. Lane; Cheese (Seaforth Cream-
ery) Mrs3, Coyne; Mirror (D. Box)
Mrs. A. Coyne; Vegetables (Mrs; J,
Holland) 'Mrs.. F. Kelly; . Water
Glasses (Mrs, Van Den Berge) M.
M. Anastasia; Picture (Mrs. Van
Dell Berge) Noreen Dalton; Sugar
(A. Kennedy) Mrs. Jack Holland;
Dishes (Joe Lane) Mrs. Walters;
Stockings (T. Melady) Sarah Coyne;
Socks or. Lane) Helen • Walters;
Towels :(V. Lane) Mrs, Van Dell
Berge; Candy .(Vrsuline Sisters) P.
Cronin; Dish (M. Dalton) Mrs. M.
Melady; Tea (,A. Duchartne) J. Cro-
nin; Socks •(A. Duchartne) Fergus
Kelly Jr'.; Rollie (B, Walters) Mrs,
Jno. Murphy; Vase (B, Walters)
Nancy Kelly; Saucepan (Bill Ryan)
Mrs. T. Coyne; Set of Bowls {F.
Kelly) Mrs, J. McQuaid; Tea Towel
(C. Lovett) B. Feeney; Dish (R,
M'ordan) D. McMillan; Candy (J:
O'Connor) A. Ducharme• Towel (3.
O'Connor) Mrs, J. Nash; Set of
Bowls (L. Murray) Jinn McQuaid;
Ornaments (J. Cronin) A. Malone;
Mop (3. McQuaid) Mrs, M. Melady::
Pitcher (E. Malone) Mrs. J. Nash;
Ornaments (E. Malone) Mrs. 3. O'-
Rourke; Set of Dishes (M, Melady)
D. Robinson; Pantry Cans (A. Cro-
nin) M. Mary Elizabeth; Cigarettes
(J. Murphy) B. Feeney; Pipe (3.
Murphy) T. Melady; Mirror (P. Cro-
nin) Alecia Coyne; Stool (Mike
Doyle) Mrs, J. Atkinson; Handker-
chief (Mrs. Mike Murray) M. Mel-
ady; Groceries (J. McIver) Mrs. M.
Dalton; Towel (Patricia McQuaid)
D. Nolan.
THE PADRE'S CORNEA
a
By Rev. W. A. Jones
Will you help the men in Ger-
many and Korea by gathering up
back copies, or by saving future edi-
tions of weekly or monthly periodi-
cals? Readers Digest, Coronet and
Time will be especially suitable.
Also, if you have any pocket-size
editions of novels (Classics includ-
ed), travelogues, or scientific works,
don't destroy then, They can pro-
vide a great deal of pleasure for a
lonely soldier, sailor, or air -man.
These books and periodicals may
be left at either Sills Hardware or
at the Box Furniture Store. If you
cannot deliver them to these places
yourself, phone Sills Hardware and
the Legion will collect them at your
home.
You need your servicemen! They
need your used books and maga-
zines! Will you assist us in keeping
them happy?
RCA APPOINTMENT
Cecil L. Moore, 411 Dibble St.
W., Prescott, Ontario, has been
named Maintenance Engineer of the
RCA Victor Electronics 'Plant in
Prescott. Formerly Plant Engineer
at Ganong Bros. Ltd., of St. Steph-
en, New Brunswick, since .Sept.,
1 94 6, Mr. Moore served during
World War II in the Radar Branch
of the RCAF 4r. years. At Gan-
Greatest pull on earth
GOOD l' EAR
Super Sure -Grips
Spring; summer,
fall, winter—in
any season on any
soil conditions, you
can't beat the
super traction of
Goodyear Super
Sure -Grins I
Drop in soon
and we'll demon-
strate the features.
LOOK FOR THIS
"HIGH SIGN"
OP DUALITY
.FARM\
�„64�aDYYrs YE1kR
;ti'IRES,
ong's he supervised the carrying
out of extensive changes in the
factory, He was a member of the
Curling Club there, also of the Jun-
ior Chamber of Commerce. Mrs.
Moore is the former Maxine Lawr-
ence, daughter of Mrs. II. Lawr-
ence and the late Mr, Lawrence,
(iodorich St., Seaforth, and was on
the staff of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce for 'five years prior to
her marriage. They have two child-
ren, Francis Maxine, and Cecil
Earle, Mi. and MI's, Moore plan to
build in the spring on the river-
front west of Prescott, At present
-they are residing with Mr. Moore's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, P. W. Moore,
Dibble St.
G 1 � .L".l 4^f, Y
ENT
REEAFORTH
OR7.1-t
HDTV PLAYING - -
BRAVE WARRIOR Technicolor
Io, Hall - Christine' Larsen. '1'h Redskins are so the warpath mid ,eel's the settlers
from their homes. For netton and qumpmirm, don't hams this picture with the historical
bsckgco ,,4.
Nest Mon.'rucs. Wed. DECISION BE PORE DAWN Richard 00sehuri • Gary Merrill
The a'rlppbrg dc•anut of how U.S. Intelligence officers operated during the Gorman Occup-
ation or 1045. They risked their lives to bring World War 11 to a speedier 11113.
NEXT THURS. y'RI, SAT. '13E1.01(5 0N THEIR Toms TEGHNI0011.013
f-ohne Crain - Myrna Ley. t(ets is the sequel to that lovable 'Cheaper by the Doren"
amily. Mk Is 00 merry n moving comedy as You have ever seek.
C0MIN(1
THE MERRYWIDOVT
Economy
SMILES
AT OUR PRICES
Shoes as Good as ours
Cost More Elsewhere
WILLIS SHOE • STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Hockey — Playdowns --Tonight — Tlmrs., Mar. 25
8.30 pan. Waterloo at Seaforth
H1BBERT
Lorne Pethick
A well-known resident of Hibbert
twp., Lorne Pethick, died ,,at 'his
home, lot 18, colt. 3, on Sunday
morning at the age of 74 years. He
had been in ailing health for the
past six months and seriously ill for
three weeks, He was born in Downie
twp. on April 9, 1878, a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Joint Pethick
(Mary Siddel), and 55 years ago 'he
came to the farm on •which he pass-
ed away. On March 15, 1911, .he was
married to Rachel Fawcett, who
'predeceased him on October 29,
1951. He was a member of Staffa
United Church. For many years
Mr. Pethick operated a threshing
outfit. He is survived by one son,
Harold, who resided at the late
hone, and two grandchildren.
The funeral service was hell 00
Wednesday, Rev. A. H. Daynard, of
Staffa United Church officiated. In-
terment in Staffa Cemetery.
NORTH McKILLOP
Mr. and Mis, Frank Glanville,
Richard and Muriel of Crediton
spent Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs, Edward C. Regele. Murray
Glanville returned home with them
after spending the past week with
his grandparents. r
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton
spent Monday visiting with Mr. Her-
man Brodhagen and family of South
of Seaforth, and also called on Mrs.
amseraaago
Wm. Ross of R.R. 2, Kippen.
Mr. Edward Regale is under the
Doctor's care with tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Wallace Ross and
family of Seaforth spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Thornton.
Mr, Lloyd E. Regele, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward R.egele is stationed
at Cornwallis, N.S., where he has
joined the Royal Canadian Navy.
BRODHAGEN
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Beuerman
and Dennis of Kitchener and Mr.
and Mrs. Rhine Kahle and Ross and
Miss Betty Feltz of Kitchener and
Miss Gwen Rock, Kitchener, and
Glenn Beuermann of Windsor at
their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Leonhardt
received a bushel of grape fruit and
oranges sent from their uncle, Dr.
Henry Leonhardt, from St.. Peters-
burg, Florida.
Why Did June Haver Decide to Be-
come a Nun?
Read, for the first time, the pow-
erful human -interest story behind
the decision of Screen Stai' June
Halter to become a nun. It's an in-
spirational account of great spirit-
ual motivation and personal tragedy
that induced her to retire to devout
obscurity. See The American Week-
ly with this Sunday's (March 29)
Detroit Sunday Times.
J .A. McEWEN, physician and country coroner, carries on
the oldest practice in Carleton Place, Ontario,
anxious calls for help, words of comfort and advice ...there's drama everyday
GM/ Wt01,14
For forty years, in this office on Bridge Street, Dr.
McEwen has answered the calls of his patients. Today
at 70, Dr. McEwen still continues his practice in
Carleton Place — a practice which has touched the
lives of thousands.
Think of the reassuring comfort, the help in time of
trouble.hrought to millions because doctors everywhere
can be quickly reached by telephone. Think what this>
means to you and your family in peace of mind, in safer,
more pleasant living. Then you'll realize that no price
can measure the value of your telephone.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Open Daily
Phone 363J
aid
Enquiries Are Invited
EXETER CLINTON
Phone 41 J Phone 103
ti