HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-07-23, Page 4STA FFA
.Staffa hall was prettily decorated
for the celebration of the 50th anni-
versary of the organizing of the
Staffa Woman's Institute on Wed-
nosday, July 15th, The W. I. crest
made by Mrs. Mervin Dow hung at
the front of the hall and the plat-
form was banked by ferns and bask-
ets of roses, lilies, and delphiniums.
The president, Mrs. T. Laing,
called the meeting to order to open
with "The Queen" followed by the
Lord's Prayer and address of wel-
come. Our secretary, Mies Vera
fiambley called the roll of all present
and former living Members with 99
answering by the month in which
they were born, Mrs, Ernest Allen,
THE S1 A1'ORTH NEWS
, p ay t an nstltrtnental fol-
lowed by rending o letter from Mrs,
Ethel Currie, Winnipeg. Mrs. Lydia
Colquhoun, Norwich, 0 past presi-
dent, spoke briefly and MI's, Ken
Drake 'favoured with a solo.
An Iu Memoriam service for 90
!Members was conducted with Mrs,
Leslie Butson, Mrs. Walter O'Brien
and Mrs, Arthur ICenrp taking part,
Mrs. Hewitt, Mitchell, and Mrs,
Glidden, Stoney Creek, chatter mem-
bers of Stoney Creek Institute
brought greetings and Mr's, Feeney,
Dublin, played an instrumental.
Miss Collins of the Women's Insti-
tute Branch, Toronto, brought greet-
ings from the department and Mrs.
Jas. Hill, Seaforth, presented a
FOR LEGION MEMBERS AND THEIR
FAMILIES
Jowett's Grove, Bayfield
SUNDAY, JULY 26, 2 p.m.
'rhos., without transportation he at 1.,:rgion Qtuirt 'is at Community
°sins.. at 1 P.M.
BRING YOUR OWN LUNCH
Prizes and Ma for all
vsamrr_saaoa,a...M11 ,.... ,.
..,:RS"
k y as
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
Setir y, July 251
SEE THESE TWO TEAMS OF LOCAL PEOPLE AT-
TEMPT TO PLAY A RIP -SNORTING GAME OF BASE-
BALL WHILE MOUNTED ON THE HURRICANE DECK
OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN DONKEYS
You'll laugh! You'll howl! You'll scream!
Presented by SEAFORTII AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Parade 9.00 P.M. Game 9.30 P.M.
North - Capt., Dr. E. A. McMaster, Mayor of Seaforth
South - Captain, Dr. J. 0. Turnbull
Umpire - Dot Reid
Master of Ceremonies - Eric Munro
Admission - - Adults 50c Children 25c
."•,,b7
JULY 23-24&25
STILL BARGAINS GALORE
IN SUMMER COTTONS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
The Kiddies '"h
SEAFORTH
PROCLAMATION
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
CIVIC HOLIDAY
On Instruction front the Municipal
Connell I hereby proclaim
Nhrnday, Aug, 3rd, 1953
CIVIC HOLIDAY
b or the Town of Seaforth and respeetfully
request. the Citizens attd Businessmen
to observe the same
D.R. E. A. McMASTER
MAYOR
God Save the Queen
sketch of the history of the Institute
bringing out, many amusing inti
dents of former meetings. A solo by
' Mrs. T. L, Scott was followed by re,
marks from the district secretary,
Mrs. 0. Hislop, Several letters of
regret from district former nnem-
bers were read followed by instru-
mental by Mrs, Roy McCulloch and
Mrs, Alf Ross and a solo by Mrs.
Henry Harburn,
The meeting was closed after the
eourtesy report by Mrs, Cecil Bow-
man. A social hour was spent at the
tea tables with Mrs. Hill the only
charter member cutting the anniver-
sary cake.
BRUCEFIELD
The annual picnic of Brucefield
United Church Sunday School was
held Wednesday afternoon in Jew
ett's Grove, Bayfield While the
younger set played softball, the
horseshoe pitching group got in a bit
of good exercise, Following the pro-
gram of sports, supper was served.
Results of races are as follows:
five years and under, Jimmie Broad -
foot, John Lazenby, Ricky Mustard;
eight years and under, girls, Phyllis
Lobb, Gail Farquhar, Doris Walker;
boys, Dick Lahb, Brian Mustard,
Gerald Baird; 11 years and tender,
girls, Carol Anderson, Jean Broad -
foot, Caroline Ross; boys, Orrin
Baird, Dick Lobb, Brian Mustard.
Girls, 13 years and under, Jean
Ratthwell, Betty Jean Ross, Cather-
ine McGregor; boys, Bob Fathering -
ham, Wayne Elliott, Orrin Baird;
young ladies' race, Jean McGregor,
Mary Broadfoot, Olive Aikenhead;
young men's, Bob Allen, Bob Must-
ard, Beverley Broadfoot; married
women's, Mrs. Archie Mustard, Mrs,
Murray Squire, Mrs. Gordon Elliott;
married hen's, Don Gray, W. D.
Wilson,
Bean guessing contest, Alex Must-
ard; girls' shoe race, 12 year's and
under, Betty Jean Ross, Phyllis
Lobb, Jean Rathwell; boys' shoe race
(12 years and under), Wayne E1=
liott, Jack Broadfoot, Dick Lobb,
women's kick -the -slipper, Mrs. Mur-
ray Squires, Mrs. S. Baird, Joan
Triebner; men's kick -the -slipper, W.
D, Wilson, Bob Allan, A. Zapf°.
Children's relay, "Fill the Bottle,"
boys' and girls' teams tied; three-
legged race (12 years and under),
Jean Rathwell, and Betty Jean Ross;
Phyllis Lobb and Jean. Broadfoot;
Bob Fothea'ingham and Jack Broad -
foot; three-legged race (over 12
years), Mary Broadfoot and Olive
Aikenhead; Jean McGregor and Ca-
therine McGregor; Joan Triebner
and Barbara Workman,
Eating relay .for adults, men's and
women's teams tied; peanut scram-
ble; sack race, Catherine McGregor,
Jean McClinchey, Olive Aikenhead;
hop -the -rape race, Gerald Rathwell,
Bab Fotheringham, Olive Aiken -
head; lucky spot (12 years and
over), Mrs. William Sinclair and
Mrs, Anderson (tiedi 1VIrs. Robert
Allan, Mrs, T. B. Baird.
BRODHAGEN ,
Mr. J. F. Praetor, Mrs. Mary t
Dittmer, ]VIr. and Mrs. Ed Prueter
visited Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dittmer
at their eottage at Point Clarke.
Miss Gwen Roclt has returned to
Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital for
training after a month's holiday
with her :parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rd -
win Rook and other relatives,
Mrs. Ed Wisenberg and .grandson
Billy Allan of Toronto aro holiday-
ing at the home of Mr, and MI's.
Geo. and 'Harold Mogk.
Miss Shirley Ann Diegel of Mitch-
ell is holidaying at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Henry L. Die -
gel.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Stauck, War-
ren and Janet of Kitchener are hol-
idaying at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Querengesser.
Miss Susan Querengesser of Now
Dundee is 'holidaying at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Sholdice and
Mr, and Mrs, W, L, .Querengesser.
Mr. Wayne Bouel'tnan is holiday-
ing in Fort Erie at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Bode.
Miss Jane Rock attended vacation
School at First Lutheran Church,
Logan, last week.
Mr, Jim Riehl of Mitchell with
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Tait.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and
family with Mr, and Mr's. Harry
Schilleubor'ger in !Clinton.
Mrs. Harold Grove of Detroit
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr, and Mrs, Louie G. Rock.
Mr, and Mrs, J. Arbuckle and
boys and Miss Joanne Beuerntat of
Edgewood Camp, Eden Mills, were
home Friday and Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs, W. L Querengesser,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L, Diego], Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Diegel of McKillop,
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Diego], Mitchell
were guests at the home of Mt'. and
Mrs. Ed Bressler on Sunday to cele-
brate the 78th birthday of their
mother, Mrs, John C. Diegel,
Vacation Bible School is being
held at St, Peter's Lutheran Church
here this week with about 70 pupils
attending% The following are in
charge Rev. W. Becker, Mrs. George
Mogk, Mrs, Edward Scherbarth,
Mrs. Ralph Fischer, Miss Donna
Smith, Miss Rose Siemon, Mrs. Wil-
fred Drager, Miss Nancy Mogk, Miss
Arlene Diego], Miss Alice Braeker.
Quite a number of friends and
relatives from here attended the
shower for Mr. and Mrs. Lamb (nee
Rose Bode) of Fort Erie, at the
Town Hall, Mitchell on Saturday
night;
Band Picnic
The Brodhagen Baird members
and their wives, sweethearts and
patents, totalling about 76, enjoyed
a picnic at Bayfield on Sunday.
At the noon luncheon Mr. Albert
Hinz, the bandleader, was called
upon by Ronald Hinz who read a
very suitable address which was
written by Mrs, Edward Scherbarth,
and the ;presentation of a Sunbeam
Electric Shaver and Sport Jacket
was made by Donald Wolfe and Ray
Scherbarth on behalf of the young
boys of the band.
Albert taken by surprise thanked
everyone very much. Mrs. Norman
Hinz also thanked the rest of the
band members who assisted the lead-
er in his work.
The band played many musical
lumbers during the afternoon. A
boat ride was enjoyed by the picnic-
rs, with the band ,playing as they
eft and came back to clock,
Swimming was also enjoyed and
games and relay's were conducted
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scherbarth
and Donald Rose.
Race results; Girls under 6, Bever-
ly Sholdice; girls 6 to 8, Joan
French; boys 0 to 8, Roger Shold-
ire; girls 9 to 10, Darlene French;
boys 9 to 10, Warren Stauck; boys
11 to 13, Warren Sholdice; girls 14
to 16, Laurene Scherbarth; boys 14
to 16, Donald livolfe; girls 17 to 20,
Shirley Anderson; boys 17 to 20,
Irvin Gloor; ladies 20 to 25, Adele
Cole; men 20 to 25, Ralph Gloor;
ladies over 25, Mrs. Harold Ellig-
son; men over 25, Edwin Scherbarth.
STRATFORD
CASINO
every Saturday night
Modern Orchestra
Adtui:;siou 75c
Greatest pull on earth
GOOD EAR
Super Sure -Grips
Spring; summer,
fall, winter—in
any season on any
soil conditions, you
can't beat tho
super traction of
Goodyear Super
Sure-Grips1
Drop in soon
and we'll demon-
strate the features.
LOOK FOR THIS
"HIGH SIGN"
Of QUALITY
.FARM
GOODentAR
T.•IR,ES
BAYFIELD
Located on the shore of Lake
Huron three miles south of Bayfield,
Huron Church Camp, operated by
the Anglican Church, is a beehive of
a.etivity these days.
Braving the present heat wave,
135 boys and girls are enjoying the
second camp which is for children
aged 9. to 12, Enjoying the 10 -day
period are children from all over
Huron Diocese, including London,
Bayfield, Goderich, Windsor, Galt,
Woodstock, Hespeler, Tillsonburg,
Ingersoll, Point Edward and Dun-
dalk. Huron Camp has been in oper-
ation since 1947 and at one time
used the facilities at Kintail Camp.
The camp dean for July is Rev. R.
W. Wenham, of Hespeler.
In operation since June 29 the
camp will again play .host to hund-
reds of children and teen-agers at
three junior camps, one intermedi-
ate and one for :girls aged 7 to 16,
Staff includes Dean Wenham,
Camp Nurse Mrs. Carew Jones, of
Bayfield, Leathercraft Instructor,
Miss Lily Barlow, of Wallaceburg,
and several counselors,
Pull time supervisor in charge of
swimming is Miss Nancy Spittal, of
Seaforth.
Chief Cook, A. MacGregor of Lon-
don, is to the younger folk the most
popular man around the camp,
'Children here have big appetites
and it takes only one call on the
bugle to 'bring them running.
The camp is busy from 7;30 a.m.
until 9 p,m„ with worship periods,
crafts, swimming, hikes, baseball,
honfires. Added features and safety
measures this year at the beach inc
towers and wooden buoys marking
off the area for swimmers and non-
swimmers. Sundays, if the weather
is favorable, service is held in the
outside Chapel.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor Sr.,
highly respected citizens of Chisel -
burst, who aro leaving that district
to take up residence in Hensall in
the new home they purchased from
Mr, Milton Love, were honored at a
presentation held for them at S.S,
10, Tuckersmith, Thursday evening
July 9th, attended by over seventy
neighbours and friends, Progressive
euchre was one of the highlights of
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 19S8
EG ENTT"
E A T-,
IL
t
fSLtt�,1+ U.kI.'1 H
NOW ?LAYING
Thurs. Frt. Sat„ Jab' 213-24.2 Iit Technicolor
David Wayne . WAIT TIL TUE SUN SHIRRS N131.L1tf
1uo Jean Peters Ont 'e miss thin heart warming human Interest nteludramn
Mutt. Tues, Wed., July 27.20-55 In Technicolor
A (QUERN 25 CRDwNIiD
TILE. ONLY FULL 1diN(TU FIM'ru II OI'.TIM CORONATION IN 'rsemsueOLOR
Thul'.Y. trrt..Snt„ July 311411, Aug. 1
FEARLESS IAGAN Janet Leigh - Cartet,ut •Cnrponter
COMING — WE'RI7 NOT MAI0RII4n
Only at this Store
Do you get so
much for your
Footwear Dollar
WILLIS SHOE ST
The Little Stole with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
the evening with the following win-,
Iters: Ladies -- Ml's. J, Br'intnell,
Mrs, W. Workman, Mrs. Gordon
Munn; Gents—Alex McGregor, Ted
Roberts, James Drummond; Presen-
tation of a lovely table and lamp and
smoking stand were macre to Mr.
and Mrs, Taylor, Mervyn Eyre read-
ing the address. Luncheon was serv-
ed.•
Dear Mr. and Mrs, Taylor, This
jolly "get together" of friends and
neighbours seemed the ideal time to
wish you well on the eve of your de-
parture to your new home in Hen-
sall. During your years on the 10th
and 12th you have made a place in
our affections and esteem which is
all your own.
CO PER'S GROCERY
Week End Specials
Aylmer Catsup 11 oz. bottle 21c
20 oz. Thi 17c
Hunt's Fruit Cocktail Large 25 oz. tin. ,370
Libby's Rosedale Tomato Juice 48 oz. Tin 25c
Aylmer Instant Baby Food 6 Tins for 19c
St. William - - Strawberry Jam, Black Currant Jam,
Pineapple Marmalade39 oz. Jars 59c
Blue Ribbon Coffee 1 i'b Tin $1.02 '
Clark's Pork & Beans 2-20 oz. Tins 31c
Weston's Mallow Boats 834 oz. Pkg. 17c
CHECK OUR FRUIT COUNTER
Orval Cooper, Seaforth Phone 8
FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN TOWN
—Three tines daily: 10 - 2 - 4 o'clock
Henley Choice Tomatoes
You'll find fun and relaxation among the delightful surroundings at Jasper ill the
in the heart of Alpine Canada. Golf, q�
swimming, canoeing, fishing, hiking and Canadian Rockies
frail -riding!
Park Lodge
rte= - - —_.-- --- rte_----�--__
t1111�IIIIIIIIin Ill lllmiuuiWr '
MIN
Lodge
In the
Lake of the Woods
Country
There's freedom from
care, from hay foyer,
and there's lots to do
at Minalri, Golf, swim,
ming, motor boating,
fishing—everything for
a happy holiday)
luiltertn;;;:h.
Take your choice, pick the vacation that's sure to please! At
either of these two great Canadian National summer resorts
you're bound to enjoy yourself , .. meals to tempt, delightful
accommodations, attractive surroundings, They're easy to
reach, The Continental Limited takes you to both of' them.
Jasper Park Lodge (650 guests 814.50 a day and
up... Minaki Lodge (185 guests) 88.50 a day and
up—Loth including cost of meals.
(OR ANYGIPTOCCASION—Canadian National now offers
an attractive Gift Certlflsale severing Train Travel anywhere
la any tail destination . , , for any amount you with
, on sale at all Comedian National ticket offices. Easy to
buy, easy ie use , , , and cure to Please.
Information and reservations may be obtained
from any Canadian National agent,
, or our Hotel Deportment,
Chateau Laurier, Ottawa,
.DIADIAN NATIONAL
THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES