The Seaforth News, 1950-03-23, Page 4KIPPEN
The March meeting of Kippen
last. W. le tools 1)1000 at the County
i>otut •at ('linton un Vledneeday even-
ing March 16 at 7.30. Some $5
members :attended. Meeting' opened
with. Ude, followed by the Lord`s
Prayer. A song -song followed with
"When you and 'I were yoting. 11ag-
gip", and "Old Black Joe", Roll eali1
wars •tnsWerecl by a fruit or vegetable
and tell what vitamins are in it, A.
recitation was given by Miss Jean
McNaughton: minutes of last meet- I
ing were rend by the soeretary; a.
duet by Mrs. Ivan Forsyth and Mrs,
Stan Jackson. The motto was read,
"Little things that make life Beau-
tiful", by Mr's, Peek, Four little girls
danced the Scotch Polka, Ann and
Marie Sinclair. -Elaine Bell and Lois
McLellan, with Bonnie kyle and
Alice Armstrong as soloists, Nh•s.
Edgar Butt, a solo, accompanied by
Mrs, John McGregor. An old fash-
ioned soutu•e dance followed, in cost-!
ante with Mrs, Ross Broadfoot ns
master of ceremonies. We were then
favored with a solo by Doti Bell and
a reading 11)• Mrs. W. Mclean, 11'leet-
int, closed with God save the King.
Mrs. Jacobs, matron of the Co only
home, expressed thanks for enter-
taining them. Some 410 gift boxes
were distributed to the residents.
LITTLE THl\t;N 't'IIAT MAKE
LII''17 IIEAI"I'IF17h
\V3' live 111 011 age of big things, of
ureal event s,t11il of vast importance.
l'r.'rythitlg seems) to lo' on the grand
scaly, anal the small and trouunonplece
tenets I0 hprome dwarfed into 11101g.
0111001100. 31') aro e1'011 opt 10 11111)1:
ul' individuals as unimportant. tont
the littlp 1Iliugs m' no ut•c(uut.
1101 1 tt'011111 l'oulinq you that 0100
110 tit• 1,'1..'s,upo ba. ill1 MI111otl 1)8 to
the bigness of the universe, so also
has the nlirreseop0 show, its the
W,11,10r, '1)111 the pew,•i. of the little
thing. The 111)0) learsone• thing in
all tlte world today is thy• atom. of
w•hi,•11 it takes millions t0 till 1111'
spoor evr)tf)ied by the stead of 1i pin.
'Ural). therefore, is the little thing
not to b0 passed by or ignored, but
known and valued as part of the
whole of lite. for it is worthy of 111.-
prea•tatiee.
\ long time book Lewis Carrell, in
his immortal classic, alive to \Vt,il-
dorland. sot rho big and the little
tug,th,•1' when he wrut0:
• "The time has Lento. th,' Walrus said,
'l'o talk of many things:
Of sailing ships and sealing wax.
(11 cabbages and Kluge." •
It 0000118 tuluty 10 put together ('ale
bages and Kings in the one seatenrr,
btu \viten you realize that even cal,.
b;1g's make a healthful diet. even for
Kings. they do not stem R0 very 010
important atter all.
Se. now. 1 111)) 10 100(111 yon of the
11tih' things that. Make life beautiful.
and irony of these are open and near
to us all. We do not have (0 be rieb.
and we 110 not have to travel to tied
and enjoy thein, and if WO aro able to
Hoe gall appreciate 1lo=m, ('11011 one of
us will be the better. and richer for
them.
Think, for instance, of the laughter
of little children at their play. INhere
is anything101)13' 81101111111.00101 or
more indicative of renal happiness. To
Mete told to hoed, their laughter is a
((ode, and truly their merry hearts (10
good like a medlehle.
3)1', again, 1.111013 of the pleasant
010113' of a fi'ientl. in a world that
nowadays seems to abound in sono'.
)11110e8. With dark looks of suspicion
and the Hers)' gla)ltgs of hatred, it
is a priceless privilege if we etre able
to 111)11 along the load of 1'113' those
who give its the clear 111111 frank smile
of friendshi0.
1)o you ever stop to look at a pie.
lure 011 the halls of E1 hone? 0 may
be it real painting c1' a reproduction
on a calendar, hut. wh)ttever it is. a
picture is tt recapturing of a scene or
thing' of beauty, whose setting and
coder can bring delight to the eye and
joy to the soul.
Now go wall nue outdoors. Listen
to the slumber song of a bird in the
1-10SEAPORT 1 NEWS
things. and In people. is to become
mor' ileautiful ottrselves.
H U L LETT
Tire death (m1010)1 on Thtilsday
last March 10 of lir. Henry Adams
of the 8th eon, of Ilullctt 111 his 1911)
year, He was born at Brampton, Oct,
1, 1861. At the ague of 3 11e came
with his parents to eon. 13 where he
cleared the land to snake a home. He
wits married in 1883 to the late
Christena Coc'ccrline, who predoeeas-
ed him 22 years ago 11101 'Dec. 8. He
was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Atil00s and is the last
surviving member of his family, He
ens a faithful member of I,ondesboro
United Church which he helped to
build and attended 115 long as health
permitted. He leaves to mourn his
loss 2 soils and 5 daughters: (Eliza-
beth) .Mrs. Chas, Dexter of Con-
stance; Millie) Mrs. Joe Yungblutt
of Londesboro; ti\Iay) Mrs. Austin
Dexter of C onstanee aMargaret)
Mrs. Guy Cunningham of Auburn;
Miss Lillian 111 home who patientlY
cared for her father ilul'i11g his !H-
awse, Thomas la, Adams of the 1011
con. and John L. 'Adams on the old
homestead; also 15 grandchildren
and 18 great grandchildren, He was
a kind father and good neighbor,
Idwmys ready to help at any time of
1(1)1el eventide in slimmer time, or to need. The funeral took place from
the bubbling and purling of n little the family home on Sunday nfter-
hroolc that sparkles in 111e spring noon to the Union cemetery, Blyth,
sunshiny. Peel the eager anticipation and was one of the largest held in
that is yours when you go to your this district for some time. The ser -
garden to see it a 1103' 1.080 11115 wiee at 1101110 and graveside 10115 000-
-001110 lovely to its blooming" and ducted 11y his pastor the Rev. S.
your delighted surprise and enjoyment Brenton of . Londesboro United
if snit Is the case, 1,001) across a Church.
lleltl of ripened reheat to S00 1110 1M4ss Viola Frage)) of Clinton, a
gorgeous waves of gold that are friend of the family, sang "l'nto the
without money and without price as Hills" which (('115 one of his favorite
Ih„ wind billows them at lis will. 1lyhnns,
h,wen ill the winter time lake thaw, The floral tributes were beautiful
th01)011 the wind proclaim a 0onthlg which were carried by 5 grandsons,
storm, to look at the nen'venous form Fled and Henry Yungblutt, Clifford
nAdafngnhmms ai1.nd Walter anti Tout Cun-
The pallbearers Were Victor Ken-
nedy. Percy Harding. )Alhert Wey-
mouth, John Nott, nave Ewan, Bob
Yungblutt. Friends and relatives
were present from Chicago, Toronto,
C11mlachie, Niagara, Ingersoll, God-
eric1l, Clinton and Blyth,
of a. fresh snow Hake fallen on your
window -sill, 111111 you will wonder that
a little lining so fleeting could hold
such grave and beauty.
8o 1 could go on witlt n thousand
other 'little things' that are ('0111)11011
place to our daily lIfe. but. I Hope that
enough lies been said to help ns all
to cherisll and regard, to value and
a ppreeitnl1 the fang that all around us
there are 1113' "little things that Make LONDESB0R0
tiro beautiful."
In conclusion, do you remember the The meeting of the W.M.S. was
story of Nathaniel Hawthorne's held Tuesday, March 14 with the
Great 810113' Face', of the man 10110
president, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, presid-
loolced upon the great stone face 111a1 mg. There was a discussion about
de-
nature had carved h) the m001111)1 the Paster thankoffering, It was 3)0-
and looked so often that at long last ceded to invite Mrs. (Rev) Wilson of
Clinton to be the guest speaker, and
also send an invitation to Burns' and
Constance Auxiliaries to meet with
us on the day of our Easter thankof-
fering which will be on the regular
meeting day, April lath, providing
hell saw• 1 he ('113111' likeness between
the mot's face and the Great Stone
Fare upon which he looked, For us,
too, to see the beauty around us, in
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NERVE
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Communications are vital to every phase of Army
operations. A single message could be the deciding
factor of victory 01' defeat,
The men responsible for this key operation are
trained in the use of the most advanced equipment and
methods—wireless, telegraphy, electronics, telephone.
The opportunities to learn and advance in the Royal
Canadian Corps of Signals are boundless. The Corps
offers a wide selection of specialist trades: wireless and
teletype operation and maintenance; line and cable
laying; switchboard installation and operation. All
training is carried out with the most advanced equip-
ment and methods.
The n3' Canadian Army can osier young mer[
trn:y outstanding career opportunities. For complete
details visit your nearest recruiting office. You are
eligible if you are 17 or over and can meet Army require -
merits. Bring with you certif c. ares of age and education.
Roane 2210, "(" 6eildin5, tisgot Steve.,
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No, 6 Personnel Depot, Charley Pork,
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No. 7 Personnel Depot, Woksiy Barracks,
Elizabeth Street, LONDON, Ont.
elso.0
Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now
Listen to "Comrades In Arms" every Wednesday night on the Dominion Network
if the speaker is able to be present.
Mrs. Brenton gave a. temperance
reading. Several visits were reported
by the Friendship Sec., Mrs. Carter,
and the president urged all members
to visit the sick and shutins, in the
name of the Society and each to re-
port to Mrs. Carter.
Meeting was taken over by group
2 with Mrs' Fairserviee as leader
who read the theme "What can I
give to My Church". Miss L. Young
read the scripture. Mrs. Failservi.ee,
Mrs. Govier, Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Carter each took part in the pro-
gram.
The regular meeting of the Lond-
esboro W. A. was held in the base-
ment of the church on Thursday,
March 16th with 30 present. The
President, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook,
was in the chair. An appeal for the
]March of Dimes was read and a do-
nation 525 was voted. Roll call was
answered by something Irish. Cards
of apnreciation were read from Mrs.
Geo. Moon, Mrs. H. Bunking, Mrs.
Wilkinson, Mr. Griffiths and Mrs.
Watson for a card sent her mother,
Mrs. E. Lyon. Program consisted of
^. reading by Mrs. F. Tamblyn, and
sale by Phyllis McCool. Program
Committee for April. Mrs. R. Towns-
end and IMrs. W. E. Manning, Lunch
tya5 se)•w•ed by the hostesses at the
•lose.
A St. Patrick box social was held
in the basement of the church on
Frirbo' evening March 17. In spite of
'1..e stonily nicht there was a good
ttendance. There was a splendid
mrot stare of solos, trios, cornet
'leets, readings and community
'raging. ;leo Irish stories. Mr. Atth-
0r• Clarke very ably auctioned the
?'axes. Firs` prize went to Mrs,
Allen Shaddlek for the best decorat-
e.) hex and seiond prize to Ph}•Itis
McCool.
The erenin::'- entertainment was
^.der the auspices of the Londesboro
W. A. Preeeede ef the evening were
..i:'out 86>
ST. COLUMBAN
R.es'.'ient of Elrinfield for the
- 4 ^.-ear Ernest James Reynolds •
-;a en Mart +. 19th. Born in Bay
Michig.an. on Oct.9, 1857, he
*.e Cline -,n with his parents at
eon --;age and attended Clinton
I
Inetiente. After teaching
fer s -r ears he became manager
.11 rn.ierweed offices in Detroit,
L .._ and Jackson, Michigan. He
-,vas a^, a ':e member of St. Pat-
r:,.-.: and a member of the
Hely Na;ne Society, League of the
eeered Heal^ and the Knights of
f "3nrnhos.
Survivors include his widow, the
foorner Blanche Brabazon, one son
P ebert, two sisters. Mrs, John Me-
Ilhargey, Elglnfield and Mrs. Jelin
McIver of St. Columban, and one
brother, William, of Windsor.
The funeral was held from his late
residers^_e to St. Patrick's Church at
4:20 on Tue=_day, March 21st with
interment in the adjoining cemetery.
The pallbearers were john Nagle,
f'an*elan, Cheater McComb,
Gordon Remolds and Frank Reyn-
olds of Seaforth, and John Malvor
St. Coinmban.
A Play, "Never Say Die' under
the auspices of Bethel W. A, will be
given by Blyth Women's Institute
on Wednesday evening, April 5 in
Walton Community hall, commenc-
ing' at 9:15, Come and bring your
friends.
FAMILY HERALD
STILI, LEADS THE FIELD
The Family herald and Wee1c1Y1
Star, for SD many year's a household
word in Canadian mai homes, has
reeelitly inereased its cu'euletion by
some 116,000 new subscribers, so
that it is 00W well over 400,000 copies
each woek. With an ever increasing
number of stlbscriptlolls the Family
herald and Weekly Star far out-
strips its competitors as Canada's
leading rural magazine.
An encyclopedia in itself, the
Family Herald's various departments
provide something of interest for
every member of the family. The
agricultural 'section contains infor-
mation o11 every farm operation or.
problem, from veterinary diagnoses
to painting the barn. New, of the
various shows and organization
meetings across the country are 1'e -
ported fully, bringing a knowledge
to all farmers of new trends appear-
ing in their industry perhaps thous-
ands of n111es away.
Special sections. cover the activi-
ties of the younger generation. The
Maple Leaf Club, the Childrens
Page, the page which is "Just for
Girls" are read with keen interest
by young people who will be the
farmers and farm wives of tomorrow
"Hone end Fireside", "The Quiet
Hour" page, and the beloved "Old
Favorites" songs are enjoyed by the
whole family, but are especially dear
to the older member's.
Last, but not least are the pages
designed fol• Mother which specialize
in recipes for good things to eat, and
in needlework and pattel'n5,
Informative articles are printed
on a host of other subjects. Of the
many consultation servfces "The
Family Doctor" alone brings thous-
ands of enquiries each year. Other
regular features are 'Dorothy Dix,
and an expert digest of the News of
the Week.
With all this, and its selection of
the best in serials and short stories,
the Family Herald has made itself a
familiar part of the rural hones of
Cannda,
TUCKERSMITH
The new scale of legislative pro-
vincial education grants will result
in about the sante amount of manor
to be received by the Ttickersmith
Township School Area as was given
last year, stated Mr, -0, G. Gardiner,
Public School Inspector at the Trus-
tee Board meeting held March 14th
in No. 5 school. Chairman J. McIn-
tosh presided. Trustees R. McGregor,
H. Johns, N. McLean and W. Cole-
man were present. On motion, R.
McGregor, W. Coleman, minutes of
previous meeting were accepted.
Teachers' reports for the month
of February were (reviewed and or-
dered filed. On motion H. Johns, R.
McGregor, correspondence from R.
M. Andrews, T. R. Patterson, 'Sea -
forth Branch, Canadian Legion, In-
spector of Public Schools and Ont-
ario Trustees Association was order-
ed filed.
Supervising Principal C. A. Trott
reported visiting area schools with
Jack Hood's representative to ascer-
tain instructional supply require-
ments for the year. Mr. K. Cornish
of Jack Hood's reviewed with the
Board the supply requirements and
stated surplus out -dated supplies
would be accepted and credited
against the account.
On motion. R. McGregor, W. Cole-
man, the board purchased supplies in
the following amounts: Instructional
8614.94; washrooms $02.80; refer-
ence books 570; equipment $39.75
(Sports) equipment $32.20 (schools)
less credits for refunds. The school
Inspector's reports of inspection at
Nos. 1, 4 and 8 schools were given
detailed consideration and recom-
mendations are to be followed.
Mr. Gardiner explained the new
scale of grants and stated definite
advice as to the amounts to be re-
ceived would be given at a later
date.
On motion, H. Johns, W. Coleman,
the following accounts were ordered
to be paid: E. Albrecht 54.05:
Tllonpsol's Book Store. 93 cents:
Drysdale Hardware, 516.14: Huron
Co., Fed. of Agri., films 520.00:
Middleton Drum Store $16.06: Jack
Hood 814.75; Miss Snow t Goderich
\lusie Festival) 51.75.
The Secretary was instructed to
ascertain coal and wood requirements
with a view to asking for tenders to
supply, on motion by R. McGregor,
H. Johns,
On Motion, R. 1McGregor, H. Johns
meeting adjourned. Next meeting
will be held in No. 9 school April 141,
at 8
Diefenbaker Speaker
At W.O. Convention
Young people from the twenty-
two ridings in Western Ontario will
converge or, London, Saturday, Mar.
25th for their first annual Young
Progressive Conservative conven-
tion. At this convention a president
and executive officers will be elected
for the coming year.
The program will get under way
Saturday morning at the London
Y.M.C.A. with an opening prayer by
Bishop G. W. Luxton and an official
welcome to the city by Alderman
Gilbride. The keynote address will
be delivered by Rev. Norman Raw-
son of Hamilton, Ont.
The afternoon will be taken up by
the reading and ratifying of the
constitution, election of ocicers, and
adopting resolutions submitted by
Western Ontario young people.
In the evening a banquet will be
held at, Dundas St. United Church
with J. G. Diefenbaker, M.P., Lake
Centre, Sask., as guest speaker.
At 9 p.m. a reception and dance
will be held in the Rainbow Room
at the Y.M.C.A. to end the day's
festivities,
Prominent Young Conservatives
attending the convention will be
Jack McNie, of Hamilton Ontario
Y.P.C. Assoc, President; Hamilton,
Cono-
ver, Brampton, Past Pres.; Mary
Skeans, Toronto, Secty, Ont, Y.P.C.
Assoc„ and Leon Balser, youthful
Progressive Conservative M.P., from
Three Rivers, Quebec.
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
111 J.'ach1110lor "WUI3N AIX OA3y SMILES Ar NB" TRIMS, 3)01, SAT.NOW PLAYING with tlett0 (treble 1)0,1 Dailey
50111;. 11:1(1)', no1Ealgin and sentiment aur eembined ht thls ap,o'khng presentation
with plenty or humor thrown la for goad nuataare
111 Technicolor "ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN" Mon, Tues. Wed.
with Creel Flynn and Vlyeca Lindfols. 'Che gum, who aimll abloom be Sing of
Adventurers. Ale deadliest Sweedemun In .ill I,ulope,---He giver his sword to }da
((0)111try and his heart( (tt hla Queen
Coming: "YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY"
with Joon Irentaine and Janus Stowort
BAYFIELD
The death oecured at the Queen
Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto, on Sat-
urday, Murch 11111 of Grace Robert-
son Cameron who has been a patient
there for bie past 24 years. Miss
Cameron was born in Bayfield 73
Years ago the only daughter of the
late Thomas and Isabel Morrison
Cameron and had been an invalid
since she was a young woman. The
funeral tools place on March 14 from
the residence of her brother, John
Cameron, Bayfield, interment was
in Bayfield cemetery, the Rev. La -
Verne Morgan of Trinity Anglican
Church officiated, 'She is survived by
two brothers, James of Toronto, and
John of Bayfield. The pallbearers
were Walter Westlake, Wm. Parker,
Melvin Davison, Hugh Mackay, Har-
old Stinson and John Marks.
Nil•, and Mrs. Roheny Larson Spent
the weekend in Sarnia and London,•
Miss Beverley York of ;Lucas
spent the weekend et her home in
the village,
Among those who attended the
funeral of the late Miss Cameron on
Tu0sday We1'e Mr, and Mrs. James
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson
of Toronto; Messrs William and '
Frank Cameron of Detroit.
Mrs, Lloyd Martins, who has been
a patient in Clinton Public Hospital
for the past three weeks returned
home on Tuesday,
Miss Gloria Westlake of London
spent the weekend with her parents
Mo, and Mrs, Walter Westlake.
Mrs. John Sturgeon Sr„ who has
been in St. Thomas for the past two
months returned to her home here
last week.
Licence Required under the Tourist
Establishments Act, 1949
NOTICE TO OPERATORS
ONTARIO
Licences Expire MARCH 31st
If you operate a Tourist Establishment, accommodating the
travelling or vacationing public, and if you are not already
licenced under the Game and Fisheries Act as an "outfitter",
or under the Liquor Licence Act, you must apply before
March 31st for a licence under the Tourist Establishments
Act.
A Tourist Establishment includes:
An. Inn • A Lodge • A Tourist home renting
five or more rooms • A Cabin Establishment of
two or more rental units • A Cottage Estab•
lishment of two or more rental units • A
Trailer or Camping Park •
Licences are Issued by municipalities, or, in that part of a
territorial district without municipal organization, by the
district inspector of the Ontario Provincial Police Force.
The fee on first application is $5.00 and on each annual
renewal is $2.50. Fee shall accompany application.
Operation without licence entails a maximum penalty of
$100.00 on conviction, as does any violation of the regu-
lations.
Copy of the regulations will be forwarded
on request by
THE DEVELOPMENT BRANCH
DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO
HON. LOUIS P. CECILH, K,C. TOM C. McCALL
Minister Deputy Minister
National Tourist Service Week From May 1st to May lith
Tourist business is YOUR business. The Canadian Tourist
Association has published an informative booklet "The
Visitor Industry" which tells you what you can do to help
further this important national program. Write for your
free copy.
• • • If all the people who work for the telephone company,
And all the people who earn a living by making the things
the telephone company needs,
And all the people who have their savings invested in the
telephone company,
And all the people who depend on good telephone service
to run their businesses and manage their homes;
If all these people, with their families, lived in one thy,
This City -With -No -Name would be by far the largest in
Canada, and one of the largest in the world.
Keeping pace with the growing needs of communities
everywhere for more and better telephone service has
taken lots of work and lots of [Honey.
Only a financially healthy telephone company can carry
on this big job.
Telephone users, employees, shareholders — everyone has
a vial interest in a service that means so much to the
welfare or so many people.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Owned and operated by Canadians for Canadians