Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-11-25, Page 4HARLOCK Mr. Isaac Rapson returned to "Toronto on Friday after spend- ing the summer here. TUCKER' SMITH Tho regular meeting of the Tuekersmith Ladies' Club will be heldat the home of Mrs. Eldon >O'Brien en on Wed., Dec. ist. The roll call to be answered by "Paying 'of Membership,, Fees (Don't forget to bring a 76 cent article for the exchange of Christmas gifts, and also bring the used clothing for the bale which is to be packed for the Ohildrens' Aid ;Society. CROP REPORT The twenty-five -(25) 4-H Club Me m b e r s reprodenting: Huron County in the 'Queen's Guineas Class on Thursday, No - the competition' with their steer calves, competing in a total of 180 calves. All calves passed the .culling committee and eighteen i(18) of the calves placed in Group 1 and seven (7) of the calves placed in Group 2 using the judging system of placing •bhe calves in three groups. In the select group of eight steers chosen for the final choosing of the Champion and R es e r v e Shorthorns from the 80 calves competing. Robert Kinsman of Exeter and Murray Gaunt, Luck - ,now, were included. From the Hereford class of 02 steers, Keith Coates, Exeter, Edgar Wil- lert, Zurich; and Xoanne McOul- lough, Bayfield were selected, STANLEY Mrs. Harold Penhale spent a Week with her slaughter, Mrs. 1:1 o w a r d. McCullough near IIolmesville, while Mr. McCul- lough was at the Royal Winter Pair in Toronto. HULLETT •On November 22, nineteen adults of the Fireside 'Farm For- um met 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson to discuss farm insurance. We agreed that farmers are insurance conscious, that they are well aware of the benefits derived and would be willing to carry much more if their incomes allowed it. But fanners have to buy equipment, fertilizers, seed, stock. He must have money to invest in his business. Many would take larg- er policies on their buildings if the companies would allow , it. Auto insurance is essential. Fire insurance is necessary because building replacement is so high. A farmer is wise to carry some life insurance to cover debts and to carry the risk of death, espe- cially where there are small children. But it is a mistake for a man to keep himself poor pay- ing insurance when he would be wiser to invest it in his business, First' Presbyterian Church Eighty -Seventh I ERSA Y E0t ,-.1 w t ' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH Special Minister: Rev. H. Douglas Stewart Victoria Presbyterian Church, Toronto SERVICES AT 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M. Morning Service MORNING SUBJISCT Your Life Needs a Religious Faith Anthers --'I Will Lay Me Down hi Peace"..Wilians "Hark! A Thrilling Voice is Sounding" Thiman Solo—"The Lorci is My Strength" Wooler Mr. J. T. Scott Evening Service EVENING SUBJECT Your Faith Needs the Church Anthems—"Great and Marvellous" . Haydn "Saviour, Thy Children Keep" Sullivan Duet—"Lave Divine" Stainer Mrs. Ross Hamilton and Mr. D. R. Stewart This is your opportunity to hear this well-known Seaforth Old Boy, and your invitation to worship at First Church on this 87th anniversary occasion MIn!ster Rev, D. Glenn Campbell Mr. Alan D. Bennett Organist & Choirmaster And who wants to leave a wealthy widow for another man to marry. Wind Insurance, Hoa- pitalisation, and workmens' coln- pensation are all beneficial. Xn the past hail insurance has not been very necessary in our con- munity, Most games, Mrs. Jim Howatt, Bort Hoggart. Lone hands,. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Conso- lation, Mrs. Harry Febbutt,,Har- voy Taylor, Bert Hoggart invit ed the group for next week. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Last Wednesday Mr, Plum - steel gave out the money to the students selling $10.00 worth of subscriptions or more, He then ,presented Ruth Teall and Linda Sims each with a Bulova wrist watch. They were the two stu- dents selling the most subscrip- tion forms in the school. Dora Ann Stinson was the winner in the draw for the mantel radio. Every -person selling ter, dollars worth of magazines would get a ballot and an extra ballot for every additional ,$5.00 sold. It was a coincidence that Dora Ann won the radio because she had sold the third most subscrip- tions in the school. The students' •oonneil picked out the school Christmas card and there is a piece of paper up on the bulletin board for anyone wishing to order some. Things will be pretty quiet around the school this week on account of the Christmas exams but the students' council didn't lose any time in getting things rolling. On the Tuesday night, the first day !after exams there will be a dance, Anyone not coming in Jeans and dancing in their socks will be charged double fare. Cokes and doughnuts will be served for lunch. Dancing is from 8.30 to 12 to the music of George Smith. With the new gym officially opened all the students thought that they would be able to have some P, T. inside now, but as andtbasketball hash©tsstartedup STAFFA WILLIAM JEFFERY One of Mitchell's older highly esteemed residents, William Jel fry, died at his home, Iiuron St. E., shortly after noon on Mon- day, Nov. 22nd in his. 91st year. He had not been enjoying his usual health 'for the past two weeks but suffered a heart at- tack and died quite suddenly, He was born near Staffa in Hibbert twp. on December 11, 1863, son of the late William Jeffery and Lenora Crabb Jeffery, and, re- sided on the home place until re- tiring to Mitchell in 1942. Fifty- seven years ago he was married to Jessie Maude Dalton who pre- deceased him in June 1944. He was a member of Main Street °United Church, Mitchell. Mr. Jeffery was an ardent baseball fan and was keenly interested in all sports. He is survived by two sons, Archie of Staffa, and Arn- old of Detroit, one sister, Mrs. Ray (Lucy) Rix of Buffalo; two grandchildren, and one great- grandchild. His wife, two daugh- ters in infancy, three brothers, and three sisters, died earlier. Th remains are resvJ'n rtheirci at Lockart's Funeral 'Home, at Mitchell, on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. Robert 'Watt, of Main Street United Church of- ficiated. Burial was made in Staffa Cemetery. BRODHAGEN Mrs. Sophie Mueller, who has been confined, to her bed for quite some time observed 'her 84th birthday on Wednesday, Nov. 24111. Mr. John Hinz Sr. 'of Sebring- ville is with his daughter, Mrs. Lavern Wolfe while Mrs, Hinz So. is confined to Victoria Hos- pial, London, for treatment, Mr. Roy Mellls of Dunnville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe over the weekend. Nlr. .and Mrs. John Arbuckle Second Annual bby Fair First Presbyterian Church Schoolroom 8 P.M. The Men's Club are offering their handmade Hobbies for sale at sacrifice prices. Many of these hobbies will make excellent Christmas gifts.... . Others are useful items for the home—some you just can't do without ! SALE WILT, COMMENCE SHARP AT 8 P.M. SO COME EARLY Hobby Sale Fish Pond Program 'Picture Show - Refreshments - Come to Presbyterian Church December 1st, at 8 p.m., for entertaining evening and HOBBY FAIR and family spent Sunday in Iles- peler. Mr. Arbuckle took charge of the service in the Lutheran Church there. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Voll, Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk. Misses Yvonne Rose and Mar- garet Osborne and Mr. Lorraine Rose of Sarnia with Mr, and Mrs. Chris and Ross Leonhardt, Ma's, Chris Leonhardt returned hone with thorn after spending some time there. Mr. and 1V2rs, Chas, Pushel- berg and Mrs, Wm. Miller at- tended the funeral of Wm. Dol - liter at Moservillc, on Sunday, . Mr, Henry Rock, who has been confined to •Seaforth Hospital for the past four weeks had his leg amputated last week. Mrs. Henry Rock is remaining at the home of Mr. and Maes. Wm. Leeming in Seaforth for a few days. Mr, Don Ahrens of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinz of Thorold spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Beuerman were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston of -Goderich, Mr. George Kahle of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne !Wolfe visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Ney at Sebringville. Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck on Monday evening. Films will be shown at the school on Friday evening. Mo. and Mrs. John E. Siernon attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. George Diegel attended the Royal Winter Fair, he ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLean and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. Minnie Ronnenberg of Hamilton spent a few days with Mrs, Annie Elligson and Mr, and. Mrs. Ernest Elligson, Mr. -and Mrs. Oscar Elligson and children of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elligson., anking the way you like it . . 1 ear - Today's bank is a bright, pleasant, informal place, where service is both eflcient and friendly. The manager's door is always open -his experience, knowledge and judgment will be useful to you. People use the bank for many purposes -to deposit savings, arrange loans, buy travellers cheques .. . MBEMISMINNIZESSIESTEI Nowadays people drop into the bank as casually as into the corner store. The neighborhood branch is an integral part of the life of the community. The 4,000• branches of Canada's chartered banks make available an all-round, nation-wide banking service ---a friendly personal service keyed to Canadian conditions and the everyday needs of millions of customers. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY THE SEAFORTH NEWS, --Thursday, November 26, 1064 egent titre r Ulla, FM. SAT. CALAMITY JANE Doris Day Howard Krol A new elusion' western with tsvo great stars as Calamity Jane and Wild Bill Ilickolc MON.. '1088. ONLY. SAILOR OF THE KING. Michael Romde-Jea,y Beater The storyof one man's bravery in the lese or desperate odd • WED. TIMM. IRI, & SAT. THE CAINE MUTINY Humphrey Bogart. -. Joso I'error "COMING SOON —:.TUE KIDNAPPERS SEAFORTH SIX BLANKS SARNIA 5-0 Seaforth Baldwins took -a firm grip on first place in their OHA Junior "B" grouping here Sat- urday night when they blanked Sarnia Legionaires 5-0. Ron Salter wasthe •standout in the game as he turned aside 37 shots in the Seaforth nets, Seaforth opened the scoring at the halfway mark of the first period while they 'were short- handed. After a pass from Paul McPherson, Mery Shantz took the puck past Bob Ryan in the Sarnia cage. Jack Mellwain put the Baldwins ahead 2-0 with his goal near the end of the period. Both clubs played hard, fast close -checking hockey all through the second period. Gary Vena potted the lone goal for Seaforth midway through the period. Fireworks broke out in the final 20 minutes when Don Ward of Sarnia, and Dennis Laro- chelle, of Seaforth, mixe8 it up. Ward went to the penalty box with a five-minute major for fighting, while Larochelle was charged with high sticking. Although Sarnia outshot Sea - forth 11-10 in the last period, they were unable to score. Vena got his second goal of the night iilllll intommu.n.u„nunu,iiummi,ii ill,. „ ,uu...... uunu,uuuu„anma...... t� YOUR DOLLAR When you shop here, is really' a dollar. It's always A WISE BUY when you buy your FOOTWEAR . at '�VILLiIS SIMOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth JUNIOR B HOCKEPY - THURSDAY, NOV. 25. BLBNHEIM AT SEAFORTH - 8.30 P.M. This is one team that could beat Seaforth before Tommy Salter rounded Coming Events at off the scoring. SARNIA — Goal, Ryan; de- Community Centre fence, Wand, Armstrong; centre, Hamilton; wings 'Duncan, Fqrbes and sub Vernon, Haddon, Mc- Grath, 'cote, Dunham, McPhail, B. Muir, Leslie, Foster. SEAFORTH--;Goal, R. Salter; defence, Lockridge, Elliott; cen- tro, Mellwain; wings, R. Muir, VanHatten; subs, Vena, Laro- chelle, McPherson, T. Salter, Shantz, Jesson, Stone, Sawyer, Barton, .c7 Thursday, Nov, 25—Blenheim vs Seaforth Jrs, 8,30 Friday, Nov. 20—Skating 8-10 Sat, Nov. 27—Skating 1.30.3.30. Saturday Nite—Kincardine Bant- ams vs Seaforth Bantams, 7 p.m. Kincardine Midgets vs Seaforth Midgets, 0 p,m, Tuesday, 'Nov. 30—Lucan vs Sea - forth Beavers 8.30. Wednesday, Dec, 1—Skating 8.10 NOT KILLJOYS Millions of Canadians have found a perfect solution to the perplexing liquor problem. Not one has become an alcoholic. Not one has killed a single per- son on the highway because of a muddled brain. Their solution is simple. By their own free will. without interfering with any- body's business, without making a nuisance of themselves or be- ing fanatical, they 'have simply left liquor in the bottle and turned down their glasses at banquets. They are not "'Kill- joys". They are respectable, up- standing, levelheaded folk with convictions. They refuse to put themselves into a muddled ment- al condition as candidates for drinking -driver accidents. (Adap- ted).-=Advt. A PICTURE OF LOVELINESS and she's really YOU with a new perman- ont, expert Bair styling, and out to snit the In- dividual. BEAUTY SALON 125 Dowlale St, Phone 3395 STRATFORD Rural Community ightSchool 0 Due to popular demand Advance. SEWING (Tailoring) WILL BE OFFERED - - Beginning - HURSDAY ovember 25 if the enrolment warrants TOWN OF SEAFORTH Nominations A Meeting of the Electors of the Town of Seaforth will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 29 1954 For the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of Mayor, Reeve, six Councillors, Public School Trustees and Public Utility Commissioner Nominations will be from 7.30 P.M. to 8.30 P.M. If a poll be necessary, the same wilt be held at the following places on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8th, 1954 FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P,M. POLLING SUBDIVISION No. 1 and 2 at Teall's Gur'ago POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 3 and 4 at t.he,Publio Library POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 5 and 0 at M. E. Clarke Garage Seaforth, November 10, 1954 • b, H. WILSON, Town Clerk