HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-06-04, Page 4THE SIDAFORTH NEWS
WINNERS AT HENSALL seeiatiou and the International Ilos-
SPRiNG SHOW FRIDAY phot Association,
Mrs. Rhynas was a life member of
Winners at Hensall Spring Show the Canadian Authors Association,
on Friday were: At Brantford, she organized a chap -
Junior division, under six months, ter of the Imperial Order Daughters
Dianne Marie Adkins, aged 25 of the Empire and was long active
weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in I.O.D,L, work,
Wilmer Adkins, R.R. 1, Cromarty. Mrs, Rhynas wrote a great deal
Kenneth Gordon Coleman, sou oli of informative literature concerning
Mr. and Mrs, G. Coleman, Zurich; hospital association work, Among
Colleen Mary Geoffrey, daughter of other honors she received an honor -
Mr. and Mrs, T, Geoffrey, Zurich, cry membership in the American
Senior division, six months to one three
Association, being one of
year, Sandra Elaine Harkness, three Canadian women to receive
aged seven months; Mark Fifield, that honor. She was the recipient of
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles a medal from King George VI, in
Fifield, Hensall; David Dittmer• Mc- honor of her great philanthropic
Adam, son of Mr, and Mrs, Harry work and outstanding leadership.
McAdam, Zurich, She also was the first person to
Aberdeen Angus lecture on the subject of Women's
Bert Klopp, Zurich, only exhibitor Voluntary Hospital Auxiliaries to a
Shorthorns class of potential hospital adntinist-
Aged Bull, W. E. Parker and Son, raters at the University of Toronto,
Watford, Bull under one year, W. E.'. Surviving besides her son, Philip,
Parker and -Son; Dr, M. W. Staple- is a sister Mrs, Egbert Sharpe, Tor -
ton, Seaforth, Bull under two years, onto, and a brother, Capt. William
W. E. Parker and Son 1 and 2; Dr. Ferguson, a former Great Lakes
M. W. Stapleton 3 and 4. Heifer un- master, formerly of Bayfield, now
der two years, W. E. Parker and Son living in Sudbury, and two grand -
1 and 2; Roy Pepper, Clinton, 8: Dr, sons,
M. W. Stapleton 4, Heifer under 1
year, Dr, M. W, Stapleton 1 and 4;
W. E. Parker and ,Son 2 and 6; Roy
Pepper 3. Get of Sire, W. E. Parker
and Son; Dr, M. W. Stapleton; Roy
Pepper. Best bull, any age, W, E.
Parker and Son. Herd, bull and three
females, W. E. Parker and son; Dr.
M, W. Stapleton.
Herefords
Aged bull, Howard Wright and
Son, 'Cromarty; George Kennedy,
Lucknow, Bull under one year, Geo.
Kennedy, 1, 4, and 5; Howard
Wright and San, 2 and 3. Bull un-
der two years, Bob Hern, Granton;
Howard Wright and Son; Zurich,
Caw any age, George Kennedy, 1, 3
and 4; Howard Wright and Son 2.
Heifer under two years, Howard
Wright and Son, 1. and 4: Bob Hern,
George Kennedy. Heifer under one
year, Howard Wright and Son;
Percy Willert and Son; Bob Hern;
George Kennedy 4 and 5. Get of
Sire, Howard Wright and Son. Best
bull any age, Howard Wright and
Son. Herd, bull and three females,
Howard Wright and Son; Bob Hern:
George Kennedy.
Holsteins
W. Decker and Sons, Zurich, only
exhibitor.
Market Cattle
Grade butcher steer or heifer,
over 750 pounds. Bob Hern; Donald
Tremeer, Kippen. Grade' butcher
steer or heifer, under 750 pounds.
Bob Hern; Tom Easton. Exeter;
Howard Wright and Son; Roy Pep-
per,
Breeders Special
Steer or heifer, shown by boy or
girl under 21. from Stanley, Hay,
Tuckersmith, Hibbert, Stephen, or
Usborne townships, Bob Hern: Torn
Eatson; Percy Willert.
Calf -Judging Results
21e -day group, Laverne Wallace,
Cromarty; John Taylor, Kippen;
Bill Strong, R.R. 2, Dublin; honor-
able mentions, Robert Parsons, R,R.
1, Cromarty; Lloyd Cooper, R.R. 3,
Kippen; Robert Kinsman, R.R. 2,
Kippen; Darl Richardson, R.R. 1,
Hensall; John Lane, R.R. 4, Sea -
forth; Gordon Ross, R.R. 2, Kippen.
10$ -day group, Bill Etherington,
R.R. 1, Hensall; Jim Etherington,
R.R. 1, Hensall; Art Mitchell, R.R.
3, Exeter; honorable mentions, Bob
Kerslake, Exeter; John Etherington,
R.R. 1, Hensall; Don Ballantyne,
R.R. 3, Exeter; Glen Lamport, R.R.
1, Hensall; Bill Mitchell, R.R. 3, Ex-
eter; Gerald Glanville, R.R. 1, Hen-
sall; Tom Easton, R.R. 3, Exeter.
Showmanship results
Junior division, David Morrissey,
Crediton; Don Tremeer, R.R. Kip -
pen; Marion Lamport, R.R. 1, Hen-.
sall (showing for Glen Lamport);
honorable mentions, John Ethering-
ton. R.R. 1, Hensall; Harold Par-
sons, Kippen; Bi11 Etherington, R.R.
1, Hensall; Don Hendrick, R.R. 2,
Crediton; Bob Broadfoot, R.R. 1,
Brucefield; Brain Bennedik, R.R. 3,
Kippen; Lloyd Cooper, R.R. 2, Kip -
pen.
Senior division, Robert Parsons,
R.R. 1, Cromarty; Tont Easton, R.R.
3, Exeter; Jim Etherington, R.R. 1,
Hensall; honorable mentions, Art
Mitchell, R.R. 3, Exeter; Hugh Run-
dle, R.R. 3, Gerry Kading, R.R. 1,
Dashwood; Bill Strong, R.R. 2,
Dublin; Robert Kinsman, R.R. 2,
Kippen; Bob Bell, R.R. 1, Hensall;
Jim McGregor, R.R, 2, Kippen.
Rate -Of -Gain Prizes
Special prizes for greatest gains
in project period, Robert Parsons;
Earl Bell. R.R. 1, Hensall; Don Hen-
drick, R.R. 2, Crediton; Bill Strong;
Robert Kinsman; Don Tremeer,
Lloyd Cooper, R.R. 2, Kippen; Jim
Etherington; Bill Etherington.
BAYFI ELD
A funeral service was conducted
on Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Margaret Rhynas, Lansing, formerly
of Bayfield, who died suddenly at
the home of her son, Philip 0. Rhy-
nas, Lansing, in her 74th year. Rev.
D. J. Lane, Clinton, conducted the
ceremony.
Mrs. Rhynas was born in Bayfield
a daughter of the late John Fergu-
son and Elizabeth Falconer, She
married Oliver W. Rhynas, formerly
of Goderieh, who died some years
ago.
Known as the mother of the Wo-
men's Hospital Auxiliaries and Aids
Association of Ontario, she served
as its uresident for some 37 years
before giving up office in 1561 to
head the national council of Wo-
men's Hospital Auxiliaries of Cana.
da, She retired from this national
Opoet only last week, at a meeting in
ttawa,
Some of her most notable hospit-
al service carne about 1530 when
many a hospital was in financial dif-
ficulty. She assisted in obtaining
government grants to enables them
to carry on. It was then that the
system of government grants to hos-
pitals, now a regular thing, came in-
to being.
She served as a vice-president and
director of the Ontario Hospital As -
ST. COLUMBAN
On Tuesday afternoon Most Rev.
John .C. Cody, bishop of London,
made an 'official visit to the parish
of St, Columban and confirmed 64
candidates. Men of the Holy Name
.Society formed a guard of honor
from the rectory and escorted the
bishop and the attending clergy to
the church.
In an address to the congregation
and the confirmation class, the bish-
op spoke particularly of Pentecost,
when the Holy Ghost descended upon
the apostles. He reminded those
about to be confirmed that they too
would receive spiritual strength to
continue to be true members of the
Church - and faithful soldiers of
Christ. He expressed a hope that
many priests and nuns would con-
tinue to tome from the parish of St.
Columban.
Rev. Father McCormick gave the
class a short talk on the simple facts
of the Roman Catholic religion, The
bishop then took his place with his
aesistants, and each sponsor present-
ed hint With a child to be confirmed,
Mgr. Bordeaux gave the solemn
benediction, after which Bishop
Cody, giving a final blessing, re-
turned to trio sacristry.
DUBLIN
Bill Evans, who has recently join-
ed the Provincial Police at Toronto
and has completed his training, has
been posted at Merritton. Constable
Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans of Dublin.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of St. Patrick's Separate School,
Dublin, held the regular meeting on
Thursday evening, May 28, in the
parish hall with the President, Mr.
Geo. D u c h a r m e, presiding. The
meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. During the
first part of the evening a musical
programme was staged by the pupils
of the Separate School, including the
numbers which they sang at the re-
cent musical festival in Mitchell.
The teachers and pupils are to be
congratulated on the exceptional
talent displayed, and on the fact
that they received excellent marks
and carried off one coveted prize
for their unison chorus.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Fr. A. Durand of St. Peter's
Seminary, London, who chose to ad-
dress the parents on preparing their
boys and girls for a vocation in life
stressing particularly the married
state, Father said that it is the duty
of both father and mother to pre-
pare their children for their station
in lif e. Parents must first prepare
the mind of the child telling him or
her about the physical side of mar-
riage, Then go deeper and make the
children understand the sacred and
solemn side, stressing the fact that
children of a marriage are a blessing
and that is the primary purpose of
marriage. Father Durand said, that
if marriage is your vocation, some-
where in this world there is a hus-
band or wife for you. The greatest
influence in helping boys and girls
to find a right partner is found in
the home, first by family prayer,
which is most powerful, secondly, by
good example; and thirdly by actual
conversation with the children. Par-
ents should show an interest in the
friends of their children, also en-
courage boy and girl relationships
and the ideal environment for this
company -keeping is in the home.
Father continued that the only pro-
per place for sex education is in a
good Christian home by a good
father and mother. Boys should be
taught to be "manly men" and girls
to be "womanly women." Then
Father said that boys should be
taught to develop a sense of re-
sponsibility, of leadership, fortitude
and a special responsibility to the
opposite sex. Father said to help
girls to develop the virtues of a
good mother -compassion, gentle-
ness, self-sacrifice, modesty, dig-
nity and a sense of her own worth,
He also said it was necessary for
boys to be taught to be good mana-
gers and girls to be good house-
keepers, Father went on to say a
few things about religious vocations.
He said there are three signs of a
religious vocation; namely, piety,
good moral, and average intelli-
gence. He said a way of life has
been planned from all eternity and
we must pray and teach our child-
ren to pray that God will help each
one to do that for which he has
been destined. Father concluded his
very interesting and informative
talk by saying that if we ask "Him"
for help "God won't let us down".
Then followed the election of ol'lle
r•rs which resulted as follows;
Spiritual Director, Rev. Dr, Foulkes.
President, Mr. Co.oDuch.u•me; Vice.
President, Dr, T. Melody; Secretary,
Mother Irmina; Treasurer, Mrs. Put
Flanagan; Councillors, Iviother M. Al-
ma, Mather Sheila, Mrs. Prank Bow-
man, Mr, John Moylan.
Tickets were sold on a coronation
prize which was won by ,Frank Flair
eery. The meeting then adjourned,
HOME ANO SCHOOL OFFICERS
Mrs, J, C. Crich presided at the
Annual Meeting of the Seaforth
Home and School Association held
on May 15th.
Annual reports were prepared and
read by the following exeeutive
members; Recording Sec., Mr's, H.
Munroe; Corr. Sec., Mrs, D. N.
Eastman; Treasurer, Mrs. A. West-
catt; Finance Convenor, Mrs. K.
Sharp; Membership Convenor, Mrs.
Ii, I, McLean,
Officers for 1963 were elected as
follows; Pres„ Mrs. F. Kling; Vice
Pres., Mrs. J. C. Crich, Mrs, K. L
McLean, Mrs, J. Patterson; Record-
ing See., Mrs. E, Munroe; Corres-
ponding Sec., Mrs. E, .Ellis; Treas.,
Mrs, A, Wes'teott; Publications Con-
venor, Mrs, K. Chamber's; Finance
Convenor, Mrs, K. Sharp; Member-
ship 'Convenor, Mos, W. C. Camp-
bell; Social Convenor, Mrs, P.
Troutbeck; Programme Convenor,
Mrs. H, Mason; Visual Education
Convenor, Mrs. H. Nicholson.
AD ASTRA PER ASPERA"
(Fred J. Lawrence)
God bless our plucky Air Force!
They're strangers to dismay
For, be it rain or sunshine,
They're ever on their way.
Their battle -field was in the sky,
Their hopes were on the ground,.
They will ever laugh at danger
That circles them around.
With eye upon barometer,
And hand upon the wheel,
His thoughts fly back tp childhood's
days
As he sees his mother kneel.
At the sacred family altar,
With her loved ones all around,
While father raised his voice in
prayer,
Whence strength was ever found,
"Lord, bless our absent boy, this
night,
Wherever he may be;
May his moral courage never wane
In air, on land or sea.
Years since we lost our little Jane,
We gave her back to Thee;
If she were down here with us still.
Could she the happier be'?"
Last year he flew the cold North
Sea,
The realm of Kublai Khan,
For what is there on all the Earth
To daunt the heart of man?
With mates he was a favourite
In mess -hall or on field,
On points,of honour none was found
Could ever make him yield,
The last time was six months ago
We had our lad at home,
Enjoying a much-needed rest
Ere he again would roam.
And when it came to parting time,
No tear stood in his eye,
"If Fate decrees and it must be,
I'm not afraid to die."
His parents' hearts went off with
hint
As outward he did fly;
He grimly set him to his task, '
Without a plaint or sigh.
One night the mess -room called his
name,
"The Big Push is tonight,
Be ready at the stroke of twelve
To take part in the fight,"
He sailed away for many a league
The starless sky for cover,
His heart was throbbing to be there,
Who does not love a lover?
When, with the dawn, some planes
returned,
And now, to find the cost,
No matter what might hap to Jack,
He'd count himself as lost.
Babe Di trikson Zaharias gives Can-
cer Warning
From her hospital bed, Babe Did-
rikson Zaharias sends a dramatic
warning against cancer, aimed at
those who think "it can't happen to
me". The American Cancer Society
urges everyone to read "Tomorrow
is Too Late", in The American
Weekly with this Sunday's issue of
(June 7) Detroit Sunday Times.
The days went by and then the
weeks,
And so the months did too,
The mother's heart was torn and
wrecked
For nothing she coulddo,
To mollify the knawing pain
That only mothers knew,
For mothers' love extends beyond
All other love I trow.
Three years at last have passed
away,
And most devoid of joy,
The parents view the vacant chair,
Where sat their absent boy.
At long last one bleak autumn
morn,
The Postman rang the bell,
Herald of good news or ill,
The mother could not tell.
With trembling' hands she takes the
pack,
With post -marks covered o'er,
Hee' eyes so plain bespoke her
thoughts:
She'd see her boy no more.
She cut the cord, she broke the seal,
Her eyes with tears o'erflow,
How much the human heart can
bear,
None but our mothers know.
"Kind Folks, at Home," the letter
ran,
"Should you not hear from me,
I go to render my account,
Dear Lord, I come to Thee!"
*To The Stara, Through Bolts
and Bars.
Jean Peters , Jeffrey Bunter. Ti, LURE AP '1'HR wrt,DtiRN1;SS 'reehnlsolor
Y > lived and loved hidden Ie (ie,rrgia',, tt,,g,'atnfested
swanrplsnds,, Don't miss this wive, tete Nuked story.
Next Mon, Tues. Wed, THE DEVJL MAKES THREE
Gene Kelly -Pier Angell. T to Army Captain returns to Germany to find
the girl who saved his life. This drama is filled with intrigue, excitement
and romance.
Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. MUTINY Technicolor
Patric Knowles , Angela Lansbury. In the rugged roaring days when our
cutlery was young, men fought, loved and died for honor. With tbtt war
of 1812 as background it's high adventure
COMING - BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE
You can't beat
This Store
for
FOOTWEAR VALUES
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The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
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