HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-04-30, Page 1The se rth News
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HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 76
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1963
$1.60 e. Year
Snowdon Tiros., .kublisherS
Authorlaedryes Necond ClassMamnail, Pod
FLOUR MILL HERE
IN PRODUCTION AGAIN
The flour mill here started open-
ating again on Monday after being
closed for several months, Messrs
Parrish & Heimbeeker, grain brok-
ers, have leased the mill from the
trust company which took it over
when the former operators went in-
to bankruptcy. Mr. 3. L. Elder of
Toronto is manager.
The mill will operate on flour
contracts for export.
Arrangements were made last
week to put the mill in shape and
for shipments of grain from shape,
so milling operations could start
this week.
Messrs. Parrish & Heimbeekerare
one of the largest grain dealers in
Canada with offices in Toronto, I
Winnipeg, Calgary and Montreal.
They own an elevator at Owen
Sound and have an interest in the
one at Goderich.
FURTHER CHANGES ON
HIGH SCHOOL STAFF
Mr. Frank Allison, of the staff of
Ryerson Institute, Toronto, has been
engaged by Seaforth District High
School Board, to succeed Mr, Litt,
who will teach next year in Etobi-
coke Collegiate Institute, Mr. Alli-
son will move his family here during
the summer,
Another change in the staff 'be-
comes necessary with the resigna-
I tion of Miss Mary Page, teacher of
Lower School English.
FAREWELL TO REV. W. A.'
JONES AND FAMILY
The Rev. W. A. Jones, on Sunday,
preached farewell sermons to his
congregations of St. Thomas Angli-
can Church, Seaforth, and St,
Mary's, Dublin, prior to leaving for
his new parish at Kitchener.
Mr. Jones has been rector here
for the past two years, and under
his leadership and guidance the
church has showed progress and a
period of complete renovation.
He has been Legion Chaplain, and
Mrs. Jones president of the Home
and School Association.
Following the evening service a
social was held at the Parish Hall.
Mrs. J. R. .Spittal read an address
and Mrs. E. Larone presented the
three Jones daughters with gifts, and
Mrs. R. Nott on behalf of the Ladies'
Guild, presented a gift to Mrs.
Jones. On behalf of both congrega-
tions Robert Archibald read an ad-
dress and T. T. Jackson presented
Mr. Jones with a •purse.
RETURN OF BIRDS
RECORDED BY PUPILS
Summary of Spring migration of
birds as observed by pupils of No. 6,
McKillop :
Crow, (possibly residential) seen
by Edward Campbell, Jan. 22;
Mourning Dove, (possibly resident-
ial) seen by Joy and Fergie Jantzi,
Jan. 23; Horned Lark noticed by
Dianne Bolton, Betty Murray, Lor-
etta Connelly, Jan. 30th; Crow,
seen by James and Gerald Sloan
and Rose and Betty Murray, Feb 8;
Bronzed Grackle, seen by Jean Hil-
len, Feb. 19; Robin, first noticed by
Dianne Bolton, Feb. 25th; School
Robin arrived on March 12th: Flocks
of Bronzed Grackles came back on
March 12; Red -winged Black Birds
seen by Joy and Fergus Jantzi; Mar.
12; Kildeer, noticed by Jim .Sloan,
Gloria Boyd, Rose Murray, Lois
Godkin, J. Sloan, Mar.15; h. spar-
row, by Joy Jantzi, Mar. 20; Blue
Bird, seen by Eileen Smith, Mar 20;
Meadow Lark, Rose Murray, Gerald
Sloan, Fergus Jantzi, Mar. 21; King-
fisher, James Sloan and Loretta
Connelly, Mar. 21; First croaking
of frogs, Gerald and Jim Sloan,
Mar. 21; Wild Geese, Sandra and
Gracie Doig, Mar. 18; :Sandpiper,
seen by a number of pupils, Apr. 6;
Blue Heron, James Sloan and Don-
nie McKercher, Apr. 7; Wren, Ger-
ald Sloan and Garry Little, Apr. 7;
Goldfinch, Edith Boyd, Apr. 9; Cow-
bird, Fergus Jantzi and Gordon and
Robert Pryce, Apr. 9; Kingbird,
seen by Joan Pryce and Faye Little,
Apr. 13; Oriole, Marjorie and Glor-
ia •Boyd, Apr. 15; Barn Swallow, Ed-
ward Campbell, Apr 15; A flock of
15 wild geese have been visitors in
McKillop for over a month.
Foster Fowler, -Teacher.
CROMARTY
Walton Kerslake, a life-long resi-
dent of Cromarty district passed
away in .South Huron Hospital on
Thursday, April 23rd, 1953, in his
73rd year. Surviving are his wife,
the former Margaret Ballantyne,
two sons, Curter of Staffa and Ev-
erard of Toronto, also four grand-
daughters and one sister, Mrs. Col-
quhoun of 'Clinton. Two •brothers
and two sisters predeceased him.
Funeral services were held from his
late residence, lot 23, con. 10, Hib-
bert twp. on Monday, April 27th at
2:30 p.m. with Rev. Duncanson of
Cromarty officiating and interment
was made in Roy's Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were RossSararas, Wm.
Parsons, Ross Hoggarth, John Hog-
garth, Nelson Howe, Carl McClin-
ohey, and flowerbearers were Wm.
McLachlan, Roy Kerslake, Prank
Hamilton, Wm. Ballantyne, Roy
B a l I a n t y n e, Lloyd Ballantyne.
Friends and relatives attended from
Toronto, London, Exeter Clinton,
Seaforth, Downie and Us�rorne twps.
as well as the surrounding commun-
ity.
CREDIT UNION ORGANIZED
AT SEAFORTH
At a well -attended organization
meeting of those interested in form-
ing a credit union in the Seaforth
area, held in St. James' parish hall
here, Monday evening the following
were named directors: P. D. McCon-
nell, H. H, Leslie, John L. Malone,
William J. Duncan, and John' Flan-
nery. H. E. South, Frank Reynolds,
and Alvin W. Sillery were named
the loan committee, while the super-
visory committee will include Wil-
liam M. •Hart, C. P. Sills, and James
.Slattery.
P. D. McConnell will be treasurer -
manager, and the other officers will
be appointed at a directors' meeting
to be held later this week.
Rev. J, L. O'Rourke, Clinton,
opened the meeting and introduced
Donald Smith, Hamilton, organizer
for the Ontario Credit Union Lea-
gue, who explained credit union pol-
icies and the duties of the various
committees and officers.
The newly organized branch here
will be known as the Seaforth Com-
munity Credit Union, Limited.
F. C: J. Sills, James Devereaux,
Frank Reynolds, Maurice Etue, Mrs.
L. Rowland and Mrs. Mike Williams
had been chosen as a nominating
committee, earlier in the month.
Northside United. Church
Rev. John Stinson, Minister.
10 a.m., Church School and Adult
Bible Class.
11 amen Sermon Theme, "Give
Me This Mountain",
Junior Congregation and Tod-
dlers' Group.
7 pan., Sermon Theme, "The Re-
turn to the (Source".
MARRIED COUPLES CLUB
The Married Couples Club of
Northside United Church entertain-
ed the Couples Club of Blyth Unit-
ed Church on Monday evening, Apr.
27th. President Frank Litt, was in
charge of the meeting which open-
ed with the singing of the hymn
"Love Divine All Love Excelling".
John Stevens read the scripture
lesson and Mrs. Clarence Walden led
in prayer. Hymn "How Sweet The
Name of Jesus Sounds" was sung.
Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart sang two love-
ly solos, accompanied by Rev. • John
Stinson. The guest speaker for the
evening was Mr. L. P. Plumsteel,
who chose as his subject "Educa-
tion" The male quartette Jas. A.
Stewart, Fred Snow, Clarence Wal-
den and Sam Scott entertained with
two numbers and Rev. Mr. Stinson
showed a film entitled "Let Me Ring
It". Following this the group joined
in a social period of fellowship,
games and lunch.
REBEKAHS MEET
Miss Mae Smith, noble grand,
presided over the regular meeting of
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge on Mon-
day evening, and Mfs. Irene Smith
was pianist. The charter was draped
in memory of Mrs. Gertrude Keene
of Hensall, a member of Edelweiss
Lodge. Mrs. Ila Dorrance was solo-
ist. Reporting for the C. P. and T.
Committee, Mrs. Evelyn Willis said
a donation of $13 had been received
from a woman's organization of
Duff's Church, Walton. A large pic-
ture of Queen Elizabeth was grate-
fully received from A. Y. McLean,
M.P.:T'he picture will be suitably
framed and hung in the lodge room.
Plans are continuing to hold a
"Past Grands" night at the next
meeting, May 10, which will be the
41st anniversary of the lodge. Mrs.
Evelyn McLean, district representa-
tive, gave a report of the district
meeting held recently in Goderich.
Mrs. Norma Hugill won the "Myst-
ery Box" donated by Mrs. Corrie
Snowdon.
NORTHSIDE GENERAL'
W. A. MEETING
The meeting was held in the Sun-
day School 'room on April 23. Mrs.
Knight opened the devotional part,
the theme of which was 'prayer'.
After a hymn- Mrs. Savauge led in
'prayer, and Mrs. Scott read the
scripture, Mrs. Knight read the
'Blessing and Comfort of Prayer'
and the devotional. part closed with
a hymn. Mrs. Walden opened the
business portion with the W. A.
motto followed by the W. A. hymn
and prayer. The 'minutes were read
and the treasurer's report showed a
fine 'balance. Miss Lawrence donat-
ed a chair for the parsonage. Mrs.
Stinson expressed their gratitude
for the improvements made at the
parsonage. There were 12 hospital
and 35 home calls made since the
last meeting. A report was given on
the organization of a W. A. Presby-
tery. Mrs. ,Scott gave the's building
committee report and outlined the
renovations planned. Mrs. Savauge
is to assist Mrs. Scott in .plans re-
garding the carpet. Mrs. Close re-
ported 10 boxes of fruit, 7 sympathy
cards and 8 thankyou notes sent. A
lilm on Switzerland will be shown
on May 20th, The old woollens are
to be in by May 6th. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
PLAN RENOVATION OF
NORTHSIDE CHURCH
Extensive renovation of North-
side United Church will be made
this summer, at an estimated cost of
over $20,000.'
Plans were accepted by the con-
gregation at a recent meeting. A
campaign will be 'held during the
week of May 3 to raise the amount
by a bond subscription among mem-
bers and adherents,
Included in the restoration plans
are; Changing organ and making
new organ chambers in the galler-
ies; malting a complete new chancel
arrangement; complete decoration of
auditorium and halls, new lighting
and changing doorways to make
'centre aisle; new pews; sanding and
refinishing upstairs and basement
floors; new chairs for church school-
room; necessary repairs to outside
of the Church,
TWO CATTLE SHOWS
AT SEAFORTH FAIR
Fall fairs will be here again in a
little while and Seaforth fair is pre-
paring a wonderful exhibition. Two
cattle breed shows will be at the
fair -this year, the Ontario Hereford.,
regional show and the Huron -Perth
Shorthorn regional show.
The Seaforth Agricultural So-
ciety has been busy the past few
weeks revising the prize list for the
fall fair, The ladies have made a
number of revisions in their work.
The domestic needlecraft section
this year will include applique quilt,
tufted crochet bedspread, embroid-
ered bedspread, best quilting quilt,
pieced cotton quilt, quilted bed-
spread, children's cotton quilt, knit
afghan, crochet afghan, floor mat,
braided rugs, hooked rugs and hook-
ed yarn.
The committee in charge of the
needlecraft work and also ladies'
work is Mrs. Roy McGonigle and
Mrs, Keith Sharp.
The ladies work section this year
will have the following:
Diningroom furnishings, .living -
room furnishings, bedroom furnish-
ings, men's wear, ladies' wear, child-
ren's wear, miscellaneous.
FUNERAL OF W. J. FAULKNER
William Joseph Faulkner, 22
Dayton St., Galt, who died at St.
Marys Hospital, Kitchener, April
22nd, had not been in the best of
health for some time and suffered
a cerebral hemorrhage, shortly aft -
ter being admitted to hospital. He
was married in Seaforth in June
1988, to Mary Finkbeiner, who with
one child Patricia, 8 years old, sur-
vives. A daughter Madeleine Ann
predeceased him in 1941. Also sur-
viving are a sister, Lillian, 'Seaforth,
and a brother Fred, of Detroit. Mr.
Faulkner attended Seaforth Separ-
ate School and Seaforth Collegiate.
In early life he was a banker serving
branches in Brantford, Timmins,
Huntsville, Sarnia, and was account-
ant at Kitchener branch before go-
ing to Galt as office manager of
Greenfield Tap ',& Die Corp. He was
a member of St. Patrick's Church,
Galt; Knights of Columbus, Holy
Name Society, and was very active
in musical circles. The funeral was
held on Saturday from St. James'
Church, Seaforth, et 10 a.m. Rev.
Fr. Weber sang requiem mass. Dur-
ing offertory, Mr. Jack Burns, of
Sarnia, sang "Fangio Angelicus" and
Miss Julia Flannigan sang "Oh what
can my Jesus do More?" Burial was
in St. James' 'Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Chester Archibald, Wm. Cor-
bett, Francis Furlong, Stan Hank-
ins, Gus Connolly, all of Galt, and
Frank Reynolds of Seaforth.
Those from out of town who at-
tended the funeral were: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred N. Faulkner and Fred Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Farrah an
daughter, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Faulkner, Mrs. W. McDon-
agh, Mrs. E. Guerin, Sister M.
Blanche of Toronto; Fred Watts of
Frankford; Mr. and Mrs. H. Eyre„
Mrs. Etta Eyre, Mr, William Eyre,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burns, Sarnia;
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cullen and fam-
ily,
anily, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worsell and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Camp-
bell, all of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs.
J. St. Amend, Waterloo; Mr. Bert
Emery, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fur-
long, Mrs. L. Sudden, Mr. Boudreau,
Mr. A. D. Elmslie, Pres. Greenfield
Tap & Die, Mr. Ross Hawley, Mr.
Leslie Teat, Mr. William Hawley,
Mr. Tom Henry, Mr. R. Ashall, Ches-
ter Archibald, William Corbett, all
of Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bullock of Preston.
RED CROSS NOTES
The Red Cross workrooms will be
open on Friday afternoon, May' 1st,
to give out sewing and knitting, The
executive will meet at 3 o'clock,
RUMMAGE SALE
The rummage sale held in St,
Thomas' Church parish hall on Sat-
urday was very successful, abont
$70 in proceeds was realized. Mrs.
Ada Reid was convenor, assisted by
Mrs. H. Colbert and Mrs. A. W.
Moore, with Mrs. E. Case and Mrs.
Scarlett selling.
WINTHROP
The regular meeting of the W.A.
and W.M.S. will be held in the
Church on Wednesday, May 6th at
2 p.m, The roll call will be a
"Thought on Home Life", Kindly
bring the donations for the layette
and used clothing for the bale to
this meeting, The delegates will giv
thou reports from the Clinton and
Goderich meetings.
0
Whyte) Merton Keys; Stena Mide-
gaal, Wm. Hoagy; Budgie, (Bill
LiST OF WINNERS
AT PENNY SALE
The members of the Hospital Aux-
iliary to Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, held a very successful Pen-
ny Sale, The sum of approximately
$450.00 was realized, The members
would like to thank Mr, G. A. Whit-
ney for the use of his store, Seaforth
Lumber, Jack Stevens, Ross Hamil-
ton, announcer, and all those who
donated articles or money to make
this annual event a good one.
Committees in charge were, Gen-
eral Convenor, Mrs. Raymond Nott,
Helpers Convenor, Mrs. Geo. Bright-
rall; Ticket Convenor, Miss D.
Parke; Canvassers, Mrs. Ed Smith,
Mrs. A. Y. MacLean, Mrs. Harold
Whyte and Mrs. R. Nott. All mem-
bers helped throughout the week.
Following is a list of articles,
donors and winners in that order.
Motor Oil, .(Can. Tire) Mrs. J. A.
Stewart; Tablecloth, (E. Larone)
Karen Nicholson; Steak, (G. Mun-,
roe) Mrs. Mae Dorrance; Writing
Paper, (Thompson Book Store) Mrs.'
J. McKibben; Handbag, (Mrs. M.
Staffen) Nancy Corby; Chocolate,
t(E. H. Close) Mae Smith; Scratch
Pads, '(Seaforth News) Floyd Dale;
Ham, (Harold Whyte and Son) Dor-
is Harrison; Men's Socks, (Mrs. Ro-
bert Dalrymple) Mrs. P. L. Brady;
Scratch Pads,(Seaforth News) Judy
Savauge. Toronto; Brushes, .13.
Thompson) Bruce Austin; Pr. Tow-
els, (Simpson Sears) Mrs. Henry
Swan; Kitchen Set, (Sills H'dware)
Kathryn McGregor; Baby Blanket,'
(Stedman's 5 to $1.00) Mrs. Helen
Scott; $5,00 merchandise, (T. Ea-'
ton Co.) Ruth Chuff; Corn, (3. 3.
Cleary) Roseanne Aubin; Rubber
Shoes, (Willis Shoes) Mrs. Harold
Rice; Nall Polish, (R, R. McKind-
sey) Miss Peg Case; Set of Bowls,
(W. D. Smith) Murphy Twins; Doll,
(Huron Expositor) Susan McLean;
Shoes, (Seaforth Shoes) Billy Cart-
er, Egmondville; Shirt, (Stewart
Bros.) Mrs. Bob Dodds, Walton;
Chocolates, (Tom Chong) Mrs. Ada
Reid; Choc. Bars, (Huron Whole-
sale) Floyd Dale; Water Set, (3. A.
Westoott) Marjory Campbell; Cas-
serole, (M. Staffen & Son) Karen
Hugill; Ornament, '(Mrs. Robt. Dal-
rymple) Mrs. S. Benninger, Dublin;
Travelling Case, (Ross .Savauge)
Mrs. M. Melady, Dublin; Butter,
{.Seaforth Creamery) Mrs. J. T.
Scott; Dry Cleaning, (N. Scoins) -
Robt. Grieve; Cheese, (Seaforth Co-
Op) Mrs. Paul Doig; Bread Tickets,
(J. C. Crich) Mrs. Leo Murray, St.
Colpniban•. Peas,' (G. McGonigle) 1
Chas. Felker; Flour, (R. Kerslake)
Mrs. Gerd Wright; House Plant,
(Milner Flower Shop) Robert NI.
Smith; Milk Tickets, (Maple Leaf
Dairy) J. M. McMillan; Brushes, (3.
Thompson) Don Eaton; Lamp, (F.
Kling) Mrs. T.,Pryce; Gloves, (Mrs.
Walker Hart) Lillian Southgate;
Corn Syrup, .(Gordon Dick) John F.
Murphy, Dublin; Paint, (Ball and
Maoaulay) Mrs. A. Muir; Grease Job
(Miller and Wilbee) C. M. Smith;
Saw, (Seaforth Lumber) Mrs. Tom
Kay; Chicken, (Dublin Produce)
Mrs. Geo. Hildebrandt; Slippers, (C.
E. Smith) Mrs. W. D. Manson, Eg-
mondville; Toilet Articles (E. Al-
brecht) Mrs. Roy McGonigle; Pork
& Beans, (Claire Reith) Jean McIv-'
er; Angel Food, (D. Parke) Mae
Smith; Peas, I(G, McGonigle) Frank
Smale; Mats, '(Dick Box) Dorothy
Enzensberger; Brushes, (.1. Thomp-I
son) Dale Nixon; Motor Oil, (M. E.
Clarke) Ed. Galloway; Toy Tractor,'
(W. G. Kitchener; Tow Simmons)
1, (Stewart s)
Mrs. Duncan McNichol Sr., Walton;
Warfaren, (Huron Farm. Feeds)
Mrs. Robt. Elgie; Dry Cleaning,
'(Gillespie Cleaners) James Wallace;
Motor Oil, '(Shell Gas) Glenn Staf-
fen; 10 doz. eggs, (J. M. Scott) Mrs.
R. E. Henderson, R.0.A.F. Clinton;
Car Cleaner, (Seaforth Motors)
Doug Whyte; Oil Change, '(Row-
cliffe Motors) Mrs. Helen Matthews;
Pr. Towels, (Simpson Sears) Mrs.
Tom Bickell; Groceries,, (Mrs. T.
Philips) Mrs. M. McKellar; Car Pol-
ish, (Daly Motors) Mrs. R. Elgie,
Kippen; Paint, (Graves' Wallpaper)
Mrs. Wes Nicholls; Lubrication and
Wash Job, (Frank Grieve) Harold
Whyte; Free Laundry, (Mrs. Wm.
Miller) Mrs. Chas. Baker; Pillow
Slips, (S. .S'hinen) Barney Hilde-
brandt; Toy Dog, (Kiddie Shop)
Brian Oldfield; Blanket, (Simpson
Sears) Mrs. E. Larone; Doz. Glasses
(Crown H'dware) Mrs. R. R. Mc-
Kindsey; Susan Tray, (J. A. W est-
cott) Thelma Dolmage; Chocolates,
(Tasty Grill) 'Jean Scott; Groceries,
(Clair Haney) Mrs. Norman Schade,
Walton; Ham, .(Bev. Christie) Mr's.
John Currie; Lamp, (G. A. Whitney)
Mrs. Harold Pethick; Soap, (Art
Wright) Barney Hildebrandt; Turn -
biers and tray, (J. Baldwin) Sandra
Dungey; Pie, (Glen Smith) Olive
Laidlaw; Brushes, '(3. Thompson)
Mrs. Geo, Eaton; Steak, (G. Mun-
roo),Bruce McFaddin; Flour, (R.
Kerslake) Mrs, Frank Seale; Motor
Oil, (M. Hoff) Mrs. Harry Bolger,
Walton; Coca Cola, (Elliott's Lunch)
Joan Wheatley, Dublin; Corn, (J.
Stevens) -Mrs. Audrey Moray; Spice
Cabinet, (Mrs. Ray Nott) Bert Hall,
Commercial Hotel; Choc. Bars, (Hu-
ron Wholesale) Mrs. Ed Miller, Wal-
ton; Beauty Kit, (J. E. Keating)
Mrs. E. Brown; Electric Bulbs, (J.
Modeland) Jennie Alexander; Coca
Cola, (Orville Olce) Mrs. Sam Mc-
Clure; Gladioli Bulbs, (Albert Bak-
er) Edith Platt, Stratford; Sun
Glasses, (John Longstaff) Mrs. G.
Hildebrandt; D.D.T. Spray, (W. L.
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OF TREASURED BEAUTY ;::F.OR
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--An erqubile
3 diamond creation
of gleaming beauty
$35. -
NECKLET
$4.90
EARRINGS f �`
$1,70
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Beautifully styled
and guaranteed
dependable'
$33.95
SA W Yrs'0.r' GE S
BROOCH
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Jewellery Gifts Fine China
Seaforth
Int
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Hart) Mrs. Henry Swan; Varnish support and continual willingness of
(J. Bach) Mrs. Mae Dorrance. their secretary the hockey team
Prizes donated by various drug' presented Mr. Murray and his wife
companies etc. were won by Mrs. with a new mixmaster.
W. C. Bennett, RCAF, Clinton; Mrs. Manager John Baldwin informed
R. H. McLeod, Jas. Barbour, Staffa; the Lions and guests that his team
Linda Papple, Mrs. Geo. Campbell, consisted of the finest group of boys
Mrs. G. Hildebrandt, Mrs. P. L. that he had ever worked with and
Brady, Eleanor Shannon, Mrs. Ed emphasized that no reward was too
Regele, Walton; Mrs. Bill Austin, large for their efforts. Mr. Baldwin
Mrs. Theron Betties, Mrs. Jas. presented each player with a team
Barron, Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Wm. picture, and informed them that
Teall, Mrs. Virginia Elliot, Mrs. Ei- they would be receiving jackets in
leen Brown, Clinton; Ted Savauge, the near future. Mr. Baldwin also
Mrs. Ray Boussey, Billy McLennan, extended his appreciation to Dr.
Mrs. Wm. Smith, Dublin; Tom Beat- Paul Brady who was able to keep
tie, Leroy Felker, Bill Carter, fig- the team patched up for the better
mondville; Mrs. Eva Netzki, Thel- part of the season.
ma Elgie, Mrs. G. A. Whitney, Team Captain Don Morton spoke
Pearn McLean, Mrs. A. Crozier, on behalf of his mates in extending
Mrs. Jane Fraser, Nora Gorwill, Ka- their sincere appreciation for the
therine Doig, Mrs. A. C. Routledge, wonderful way the Lions and Ath-
Mrs. Bruce McLean, Nancy Nott, letic Society had gone all out to
John Aubin, Mrs. M. McKellar, Jean. make such a perfect night for him -
Scott. self and teammates.
Following are the list of money Tim Daly outlined his history in
donors: Mr. P. J. Dorsey, Dale and the sports field and told of the
Pullman Barber Shop, John Pull- changes which had come into sport
man, Boshart Furniture, Al Sillery, in such a short time. He told of how
Dr. Gorwill, Seaforth Clinic, Terry in his years of hockey, baseball, box -
Atkinson, Ted Southgate, Willis ing and lacrosse one continual
Dundas, .Seaforth Beauty Salon, Pat change had made the sport of today
McConnell, Winthrop Stevens, Jas. differ with that of yesteryear. He
Lloyd and Son, Trudell Co., Welders emphasized that no person could
Service. Company donations were even compare the great athlete of
from Textile Products, Grand and yesteryear with those of today. To
Toy Ltd., Stevens Surgical and sum up, Tim told of the efforts by
Drug Supplies, Acme Chemical Co., Toronto Maple Leafs to promote am -
Fischer and Burpe Ltd., Johnston ateur hockey in Canada. Harry Wat-
and Johnston, Bauer and Black, son told of the life of today's N.H.L.
Elizabeth Arden, Ayerst, McKenna hockey player. Harry outlined a
and Harrison, Smith and Nephew, number of facts that were required
Hardie Textiles, Burroughs and of players today, before offering to
Wellcome Co., Gordon MacEachern, answer any questions.
3. F. Hartz Co., and Diversey 'Corp. Lloyd Pollock expressed his ap-
preciation of having Seaforth en-
tering a junior team this season and
LIONS ENTERTAIN stated that the league was looking
AT HOCKEY NIGHT forward to Seaforth icing another
top contending club next season. To
Rounding out one of Seaforth's end the meeting, Hugh Hawkins,
most successful and competitive hoc- president of the W. 0. A. A., ex -
key seasons, Seaforth Baldwin Jun- plained that "Tory” Gregg was un-
ion "B” players were honored guests able to be present as he is represent -
of the Seaforth Lions Club meeting ing the O.H.A. in the Memorial Cup
here Monday night. Also among the playdowns in Winnipeg.
Lions guests were the W.O.A.A.
president, Hugh Hawkins, Clinton;
Harry Watson and Tim Daly of the
Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club; Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor• of
Lloyd Pollock, Windsor, and J. T. Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. John
Scott of the Seaforth Athletic Asso- Holland.
dation. Mr. and Mrs. Lesceski, Kitchener,
After an enjoyable turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert Sr.
and a 'hearty sing -song, Chairman Mr. Jack Murray, Windsor, with
Ed. Keating first called upon Coach his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mur -
Ralph "Farmer” McFadden to intro- ray.
duce his 1952-53 squad. At the end Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf of
of the team introduction President Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs. Jerome
J. T. Scott of the Seaforth Athletic Nicholson, London, with - Mr, and
Association introduced and thanked Mrs. James i{rausicopf Sr.
his board of directors for their fine Mr. Frank Maloney Jr. has pur-
cooperation during the hockey sea- chased the hone of Mr. Forrester in
son. Frank Kling, president of the Dublin.
Lions, along with James Murray and Mrs, Elizabeth Cronin, Messrs.
Harry Watson, presented the hockey ,Tames and Lorne 'Cronin, with
players with gifts as a small token friends in Detroit.
of appreciation for their season's Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray in
success. Mr. Murray gave an. outline Kitchener.
of the team's spirit 'which resulted Mr. Bill Maloney and Mr, James
in their very successful season. He Flanagan in London.
also thanked the boys cm behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger and
the Athletic Association for their family with Mr, Dan Cronin.
fine cooperation and untiring effort, Miss Monica Roach of Stratford
To show their appreciation of the with Mrs. Joseph Flanagan.
DUBLIN