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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-04-30, Page 4W THIS TRUCK! . ` 1Ml,l OWNMO p,4 Guaranteed by w? Good Housekeeping '4°1.0MNWISP 110' —it will lead you to the t most important sale in biggestown! OUR SALE oh Old Company's Lehigih Premium Hard Coaly Buy your copl NOW I r. and SAVq SAVE! SAVE WHY 'pay_next.fall 'il HIGHER PRICES?. Call todayl You'll like our special credit,plansl) Seaforth Lumber Co. PHONE 47 SEAFORTH Soldiers like those of the airborne infantry are helping to guard Canada, ready to drop into action wherever danger threatens. The, young man who joins the Army and has com- pleted his Infantry training may then volunteer to start training for the proud wings of Canada's "Soldiers of the Sky." How does a man choose a job? Iie examines the pay; the working conditions; the opportunities for advancement; the financial security. From every one of these aspects an Army career Is excellent. And more — no monotony of being stuck for years in one place; pension plans after 20 years service' medical and dental care whenever needed — without regard for cost or time. Opportunities for training and advancement in the Army today are truly outstanding. Soldiering is a man's lifel There are challenges and dangers. But wherever you go, in the Army, you know you can rely on your comrades, trained fighting. men who share with you the action of military life. If you think an Army career is for you, enquire about the opportunities for service with the Infantry — the most important men in the Canadian Army. You are eligible to join the Army if you are 17 to 40 years of age and able to meet Army test rcquixements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when reporting for interview. For full informafnon apply right away to: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont, No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts„ London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. ' Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont, Atooa.o THE SEAFORTH ORTH NEWS CONST.ANCE Mrs, Austin Dexter, leader of group one, held a very successful, quilting at her home on Wednesday of last week. The ladies from here attending' the W,M.S, Presbyterial at Goder, ich last Tuesday were Mrs. Ross Ma- Gregor, Mrs. Dave Millson, Mrs. Charles Dexter, Mrs, Jos, l3abcoek, Mrs. George Addison, and Mrs, Ken .Hulley. EGMONDVILLE Miss Eleanor. Hudson of New Toronto was, a weekend guest with Rev, and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner. Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto spent the weekend witih her soother Mrs. W. F, McMillan. The April meeting of W. A. and. W. M. S. of Egmondville Churoh met at the home of Mrs. Mervin Nott. Mrs. Jas. McIntosh, president of W. A. opened the meeting by reading our theme song, followed by singing hymn "When I Survey The Wondrous Cross". Prayer by Mrs. Paul Doig. The minutes of March meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by 28 mem- bers, and ten visitors. Mrs, McIntosh then gave an account of the meeting at Clinton. During .business .period the ladies planned to buy paint for the outside of Manse and build cup- boards in Kitchen. Mrs. Gardiner than -presided for W,M.S. thankoffering meeting, .She read a poem "Save The Sheep" it being a sheep that was lost, not a lamb, by saving the sheep the lambs will be saved. A hymn was sung and prayer by Mrs. Forbes. Devotional was taken by Mrs. J. Watson and Mrs, Jas. Hay, on New Version. A round table discussion on New Ver- sion by Mrs, Hay, Mrs. Ed Boyes, Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. G. McGonigle and Mrs. E. Smith. A number was sung by Miss Mae :Smith, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs, E. Stephenson and Mrs. G. McGonigle. Mrs. Hay then introduced guest speaker, Mrs. J. Glen of Chiselhurst..She told the story of Ma. and Mrs. Powell's thankoffering, Trow Mr. Powell help- ed his wife raise missionary money by helping his wife wash, not know- ing it was for missions, something he did not believe in. Vote of thanks Was tendered Mrs. Glen. Mrs. Gard- iner read a poem 'Missions'. Reports of delegates, Mrs. E. Stephenson and Mrs. McGonigle to presbyterial at G o d e a i c h were given. Hymn "Breathe on me Breath of God" was sung. Mrs. Alex Boyes gave a hum- orous reading. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served and a social time spent. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bennewies re- turned home after spending two weeks with their family in Ruthven, Windsor and Detroit, while there they celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 19th with their family, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Scher - berth in Detroit. 11H'. and Mrs. Wilfred Klinkman of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz. Mrs. Henry Kleber Sr. has been confined to Stratford Hospital over a week where she underwent an op- eration on her feet. Mrs. Mervin Miller and Bruce have moved to Galt where her hus- band has been employed all winter. Mr. Mervin Miller and Don and boy friends of Galt spent the week- end with Mrs. Miller. Mr. John Arbuckle of the Water- loo College spent a few days at his home. Quite a number of Luther League members attended o. convention in the Lutheran Church, New Hamburg on Sunday. Mrs. Henry L. Diegel accompanied Miss Shirley Diegel and Mr. Don Rolph to Kitchener on Sunday, visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Diegel. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Diegel and family are moving to Detroit this week. Mr. Earl Gardner of near Mitch- ell is assisting his uncle Mr. L, Hillebrecht with the seeding. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hart of Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Rock on ,Saturday. Two baskets of flowers adorned the chancel of St. Peter's Lutheran Church at the Sunday morning ser- vice in memory of Warren Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rose, who passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann spent the weekend in Preston with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mr. Goettleib Mueller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz, Se- bringville. MANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Steve Manley, Lon- don with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manley. Mrs. J. Dietz is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rose, Sebringville. Quite a number from this vicinity attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Eickmeir (nee Rose Benne- wies) in Crystal Palace, Mitchell, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manley and family at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson and Michael spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Connolly, Kennicott. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 VARNA We are sorry to report Mr. Tom Reid of London is not enjoying the best of health and was moved to f St, Joseph's Hospital las weak, His many friends join in wising' him a speedy recovery. Beginning Sunday, May 3, ser- vices in the United Church will be- gin at 19;15 a.m., daylight time, and Sunday School at 11:15 for the sum- mer months, Misses Mary and Margaret Me- Clymont, Toronto, spent the week- end at their home here, BRUCEFiELD A funeral service for Mrs. Martha Grace Calwill MacDonald, was held on Wednesday at 2:30 span, at the Beattie funeral home, Clinton. Rev. W. J. Maines of Brucefield United Church officiated and burial Was made in Baird's Cemetery, 'Stan- ley Township. Mrs. MacDonald died Sunday in the Clinton Hospital. Born in London, Ont., a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moses Calwill, she moved to Brucefield with her parents when she was a young girl. Her husband died 28 years ago. She was a member of the Brueefield United Church. Surviving are ono son, Jetties, Brueefield; and three daughters, Misses Mary, Emma, and Martha, all of Brucefield, HENSALL Mrs. Pearl Case, who has spent the past several weeks with her mother, Mrs. John T. Reid and bro- ther, Erie Reid, in London, return- ed to her home here last week. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McLennan and Marilyn of St. Catharines and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, MacLean and sons of Exeter, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harvey of Monkton visited recently with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scholl and Garry, Mrs. Letitia Sangster of London visited during the past week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Len Noakes. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Reid of Teeswater visited during the past week with Mr, and Mrs. 'Clarence Reid. R. E. Secord, London, community program director, explained work and financing of the recreation com- mittee at a special meeting of the Council, when Donald Joynt was ap- pointed chairman of the committee, Delegates were present from the Women's Institute, Ladies' Auxil- iary to the Legion, Canadian Legion and the Chamber of Commerce. The committee is composed of Mrs. S. G. Rennie, Mrs. Fred Beer, Rev. W. J. Rogers, Ron Mock, Donald Joynt, W. Parke, and Reeve A. W. Kers- lake. The Clerk, J. A. Paterson, re- ported he had received the fire pro- tection agreement signed by Hay Township and that the retaining fee for the balance of the term had been paid, BORN VANROOIJEN—At Scott Memorial Hospital on April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Hank Vanfooijen, R. R. 2, Seaforth, a daughter. WALSH—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital on April 25, to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh, R. R. 1, Dublin, a daughter. BELL—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bell, .Seaforth, a daughter. COYNE—At Scott Memorial Hospit- al on April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne, ,Staffa, twin daug- hters. KROONEN — At Scott Memorial Hospital on April 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kroonen, Dublin, a son. BELL—At Scott Memorial Hospital on April 28, to Mr. and Mrs.' Stew- art Bell, R. R. 2, Hensall,-a daug- hter. DUBLIN Dublin Continuation School News The days are flying by and it won't be long until June. As last week was Vocation Week we all had a chance to think seriously of Relig- ious Vocations with the Vocational Literature we received from the different orders of the diocese. All our questions were put into a question box and answered through- out the week. The questions ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous. From the serious questions What are the signs of a Religious Voca- tion? to Do Nuns Swim? Answer, No, they would have to sink. We wonder how many will be leaving us shortly. We have noticed a remark- able change in attitudes of the stu- dents throughout D.C.S. On Friday our Y.C.S. cell was privileged to have Jack Murray and Garnet Fox from the federation in Windsor. They were visiting all the High Schools in the district. Questions -of the week: 1. What Grade X boy has a new way of putting water into the radi- ator of his car? 2. What senior girl spends too much time thinking of the night be- fore and forgets her books? Nec Dublin Parish Hall Friday, May 1 Willow Grove Serenaders Dancing 10 - 1 Auspices Altar Society Let's show our respect for our Queen and decorate Coronation Plaques For inside or outside In Red and Gold, or Blue and Gold 53111 SAMPLE IN OUR WINDOW (No orders taken after May 15) GORDOK A. RIGHT Wood Products John St. Phone 342-w Seaforth, Ont. ENT THEATRE ai .14.euitrt . NOW' PLAYING Apr. 30, May 1.2, KANGAROO Tochuieolor Peter Lawford - Maureen O'Hara. The first motion picture ever made in -Australia by an American company. The magnificent story of hard-bitten hien and lovely women in a rugged era MAY 4 • 9 ONE FULL WIOIRIC MA AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION Marjorie Main -Percy Kilbride It's hilarious fun for all as you follow Ma and Pa on their vacation in Paris, It's all new and bubbling with laughter. This is Use outstanding "Kettle" picture of the series, Don't miss it, COMING — MEET ME AT THE FAIR A Good Time To Buy RIGHT NOW WHEN OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE, IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY WORK BOOTS We have them from 5.95 to the "Army Boot" and Sislnans Brown "Horse Hide" at 8.95 a pair • WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth NORTH McKILLOP The Bethel W. A. are sponsoring a play entitled "The Minister's Aunt", from Atwood, to be held in the Walton Community Hall,, on May 11th. WALTON Friends and neighbors gathered at the farm of Alain Stimore and put in his entire spring crop of grain. Mr. Stimore had his ankle broken a few weeks ago when it was run over by a semi -trailer. He is reported progressing favorably, but will be unable to work for several months. Robert Young is helping with the chores, NOTICE THIS IS YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE The Seaforth Stores will re- main open Saturday Nights un- til 10 'p.m., starting Saturday, May 2, 1953. Please shop early. Thanke. Merchants Committee of the Chamber of Commerce KIPPEN Mrs. L. J. Doig and Miss Janet arrived home on Saturday from Grand Rapids, Mich., where they spent a very pleasant winter, her son John accompanied them home. BINGO St. Columban C. W. L. Cash Prizes Friday, May 8th SHARE THE WEALTH 9 P.M. Admission 60c ft says: "You get the best deal in town at John Bach's!" Greatest pull on earth GOOD$ EAVR 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 -Grips! Drop in Soon and we'll demon- strate the features. LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGH" OF QUALITY JOHN BAC H PHONE: 17 111 DEALER Sign of a GOOD Buy... The OK Tag OK Used Cars are good buys! The OK Tag assures you that the used car you buy has been certified for dependability, per- formance and value, .. thoroughly inspected and reconditioned by experts . . . and honestly advertised. What's more, every OK Used Car carries a warranty in writing! See our 1 wide selection today S EAFORT H TORS PHONES PHONES 541 & 542 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 363 .1 Enquiries Are Invited EXETER Phone 41 J. CLINTON Phone 103