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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-10-12, Page 4TFJfl S +' . l ORTII N INVS. WALTON Harvest thanksgivingserviceserviee will be held in St George's Church, Wel- ton, on Sunday at .i o'e ack Speeral speaker will be Fit. Lt. Harding of RCAF, Clinton. ..t a meeting of the Library Board which was held on the evening ,of Sept. 27th, the following officers were elected: Chairman, Walter Shortreed; Secretary, 'Mrs, H. 13, Kirkby' Treasurer, Mrs. Jas. Smith; Board Members: My . Percy Hol. man, Mrs. R. Achilles, Harvey John- ston, Rev. R. G, Hazlewood, C. Rit- ehie, Mrs. H, Bolger, Mrs. C. Craig, Miss Ethel Dennis, Percy Taylor, Librarian ---•Mrs, G, Dundas.' Mrs. G. G. Kirkby has returned to her home in Burwash after a short visit with1 mother s' her and other rela- tives in this vicinity. MANLEY Mr. and Mrs, Win, Manley and Jerome spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Lattner, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson Spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Rn.u 3 • spent Meas 1i2a1'garet Koehlerh e t holiday weekend at the home of her parents at Mount Forest. Quite a number from here attend- ed the Teeswater Fair last week. Mr. Peter McLaughlin had a major operation On Tues ay morning at Seott Memorial. We wish Peter a speedy reeovery. DUBLIN A_ver'y pleasant day was spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Felly, Highway No. 8,, for his brothers, sisters and their ^ families At high noon thirty members sat down to a sumptuous fowl dinner which was served by Mrs. Kelly, assisted by two of her nieces, Misses Kathleen and Margaret Anne Byrne, of Hamilton. In the afternoon, dan- cing and step dancing were enjoyed to the music of Jack and Keith, sons of Mr. and Mrs, F. Kelly. This was followed by picture taking and social chat. Supper was served at 0.30 by the hostess and her assist - ONTARIO +DEPAR TMM"SN T OF HIGHWAYS GEO. n. DOGGETT „n. qte pfl A Proclamation SUNDAY, OCT. 8, TO SATURDAY, OCT. 14, HAS BEEN SET ASIDE THIS YEAR AS ntion eek All Dwellings, Public. Buildings, Stores, Ware Houses and Factories should be care- fully inspected by their occupants and all conditions likely to cause or promote spread of fire be removed. Seaforth has been fortunate, having had very little loss due to fire this year. Let us keep it so. Please instruct your children on the danger of fire. REMEMBER: FIRE WASTE CAN NEVER BE REPLACED J. E. KE;ATiNG MOyor Auth. Fire Marshall's Office, Toronto D. SILLS Fire Chief anti. Later the guests left thanking 1 .. dell for the Mr.and Mrs, I o ld � pleasant time .had by all, Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs, Pntteii, Rose and Bernice. Lucan; Mise Marie of London; Mrs. Dan Finegan, Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs, Basil Kelly, Bar- bara, Joe and Don, Kinkora; Mk. and Mrs, Toe Manley, Marie, Patricia and Ruth,: Walton, and Mr. Joseph Kelly, Dublin. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will hold their thank.' offering meeting on Saturday, fOet 19 at 2 o'clock,at which Duff's Mission Band are being entertained, thevest speaker will be Mrs. Jas, P, Scot, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kerr and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Little at St. Catherines. Mr. and Mrs. Ross -Davidson and children of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and' family, Petorboro, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horne, Lon- don, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. Haase. Mrs. Wm, Dodds spent Is few days at Brucefield with her sister, Mrs. Glendon Christie and Mr. Christie. R o s s MontgomerY,, Brantford, spent the weekend at his home. Mrs. C. Hawley of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClure spent Sunday with Mr, and . Mrs. A. C. Routledge and attended Egmondville anniversary. Mr. John Montgomery and Mr. Bill Montgomery attended the fun- eral of Mr. M. Montgomery at Clin- ton, on Monday. Mr, Roy Dolmage underwent an operation in Clinton Hospital. He is prog'r'essing favorably, We are sorry to hear Mr, Austin Dolmage had the misfortune to fall while painting his garage, breaking his left arni. LONDESBORO Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Israel and Linda, Kitchener.; Mrs. Mary Craw- ford, Blyth, with the Prests on Sun- day. Mr. Ghas. Govier and Mrs. Govier, Pt. Colborne with their sister, Mrs. Lillie Webster and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and Jean, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Youngblut. 414rs. C. Watson had her daughters and their families from Kippen and Hensall, also Miss Fern Watson, London. Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Toronto, Miss Olive Moon, Toronto, with the respective parents over the weekend holiday, Mrs. Robt. Townsend and Dorothy spent the weekend at Buffalo and other points. Mrs. John Fingland is quite ill at present, there is not much improve- ment shown as yet. Mrs. Fingland celebrated her 88th birthday on Sept. 9, when a group of the grandmothers Club spent an hour with her. The United Church held their An- niversary on Sunday, Oct. 8, when Rev, H. J. Mahoney, Exeter, delivered fine sermons both morning and even- ing. The. choir rendered excellent numbers. They were assisted by the Jr, Farmers' Quartette which sang two numbers, all was much enjoyed. There was a fair attendance although not as large as in former years, when the church would be packed to the doors. from Clinton Hospital, and is improv- ing nicely; Y. also 4rn. Christie, whoo 1 ' was ' 1n Seaforth 'hospital, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carter are enjoy- ing a holiday before being removed to their new position at Riley Station, The Mission Band held a successful tea and baking sale at the home of their leader, Mrs. 0. Johnston, Sat- urday aturday afternoon, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Wayne and Gay, who motored to North Dakota to visit,her father Mr. Smith and sis- ters, have returned hone. Mrs. Griffith and daughter of Stratford spent Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs. G. Elliott and family and uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, H. Berry. Mrs, J. McIntosh, wlio spent a few days last week with 'her mother, Mrs. C. Haugh, returned home toT0r Toronto on Monday with her husband and family who spent the weekend with relatives here. Rally Day service was held at the morning service last Sunday. Scrip- ture reading was taken by George Ross and Bobby Broadfoot, the story was read by Miss Marion Ross, Rev, Stanway, besides speaking on Rally Day, spoke on "Thanksgiving" and "The Battle of the Mantle". ' Mrs. Jas. McDonald spent a week recently with her son Mr, Jack Mc- Donald in Ottawa, Miss Ella Johnston of Timmins and sister Mrs. Frank Fillingham and daughters of Thornloe visited their aunt Mrs. Haugh last week. HARLOCK Don't forget the Burns' Church anniversary services are to be held this Sunday, Sept. 15th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr, Livingstone, of Winthrop, will have charge of both services. A nice day and good turn out is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs James Hopper (Ruth Rapson) of Toronto, called on friends and relatives near Clinton, Harlock and Goderich, on Monday, returning to Toronto that night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jamieson and Bruce of Waterloo spent Sunday and Monday with friends near Kin - burn and Harlock. Mr. John T. Knox of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jeffery and children of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson. We are sorry Mr. Ernest Knox had the misfortune to get hurt while en- gaged working at corn, but glad he is somewhat better. Leiper Bros. have been busy get- ting their corn in the silo. DUBLIN Mrs. James Newcombe and son, Jimmy, Halifax, N.S. with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Joseph Costello, St, Jerome's Col- lege, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, ,Peter iGroshok and Miss Mary Costello, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr, and Mrs, George Coyne, Tor- onto, with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph At- kinson. ' Miss Barbara Holland and Edward Hollond, Toronto, with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. E. Holland. Miss Mary E. Stapleton, Guelph, with her father, Carl Stapleton. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach son, Ronnie, London, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Miss Camilla Williams, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell. Misses Marie and Geraldine Dillon, Ingersoll and Miss Madeline Dillon, student nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, with tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon: Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle and Miss Marie Nagle, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and children at Windsor. Kenneth Stapleton in Detroit with a group of Stratford Beacon Herald Carrier Boys. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 3, Molyneaux in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mr, and Mrs. McLellan and Miss Lyda Jordison, Toronto, and Mr. Ro- bertson, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Whetham. H ENSALL Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Passmore of Salford and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Passmore of Aylmer spent Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. John Pass- more. Mrs Rogers of Toronto visited over the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Emmal Boyle, Miss Helen Boyle and Mr. Milton Boyle of Tor- onto, spent the weekend with Mr. Thos, Welsh and Mrs. Florence Joynt Mr. and Mrs. Philips of Toronto were weekend visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bell of Windsor, Mr, Donald Bell, Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bell and babe of Wallaceburg with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Bell. Mrs. Catherine Devlin visited dur- ing the past week with Mrs. 'Edna Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie spent the weekend with relatives in Hensel'. Mr, and Mrs, Alex McMurtrie, daughter of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Murtrie and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Me - Mur tri e. Miss Mary Simpson, Miss Joyce Henry, Miss Joan Langebin, Toronto, with 1\fiss Mary Beale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne, Ham- ilton, with Mrs. K. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Downey, Dutton, called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant, Windsor, with Mrs. W. Rowland. Kenneth Wickens, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. BRUCEFI ELD Mrs. Carnie has returned home to Bayfield after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Haugh. Mrs, H. Zapfe enjoyed a short visit from her daughters, Mrs, B. Kaiser and Mrs. R. McKenzie and nephew, Mr. E. McKenzie, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, R. Scott have return- ed from a two -weeks' trip to Buffalo and New. York City and other places in New York; while gone they cele- brated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr, H. Aikenhead has returned BRODHAGEN Wayne Beuerman and Gary Shold- ice were among the 40 boys and girls guests of the Stratford Beacon Her- ald circulation contest, who spent a two day trip by bus to Detroit, leav- ing Sunday morning, returning Mon - clay night. Mrs. Linda Querengesser, Mary, Ruth, Anne and Bob, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Querengesser of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. an Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alber Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Quereugesser, Mrs. Louise Hinz. Those attending the Mogk-McLea wedding in Oil Springs Saturday were Air, and Mrs. C. W. Leonhar'dt, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Mogk, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Schmidt and Rudolph Fis cher. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bode, Mr: an Mrs. Bari Rose attended the Wentz laff-Dietz wedding at Kingsville o Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Kinkman an Mrs. Sippel of Elmira and AIr. an Mrs. Milton Sipper, Feurell and Clau dette of Tavistock with Mr. and Mrs Dalton Hinz on Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. an Mrs. John Arbuckle for the week en were Mr. and Mrs. Robertson an girls, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hand andso and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ralston, all o Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller, Rut Ann of Hamilton with Mr, and Mrs Aug. Hillebreeht. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DIegel and f mily of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs Henry L. Diegel. Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller of Detrol called on Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rocl and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe of Mit- chell with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Spence and fam- ily of Niagara Fails with Mr, and Mrs, Milton Rock. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950 E T REG THEA TREN_. 1 l _ . SLAI' O TH � d t dJiJ n h Now ;?laying "MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN" 1n Technicolor LORETTO YOUNG VAN JOHNSON Tl40re is a laugh every minute In this lova story of the professor and the widow who enrols at the same college Pc her daughter Next Mon. Tues. Wed, "IT?S A GREAT FEELING" In Technicolor DENNIS MORGAN and JAIE ,OARSON are hack again with 0 new gal friend-4)o1ls Day, — In the kind of comedy musical that will make you laugh and sing. Next Thurs. Fri,Sat. VAN JOHNSON -- JOHN HODIAK In "BATTLEGROUND", This Is the way 1t was. This is what the men saw, heard. felt and did. Through the cold, dark fog -ridden misery of the defense of Bastogne, key Point in the Battle of the Bulge. COMING: "SLATTERY'S HURRICANE" ,. Series neert fl sponsored by Department of Education FIRST CONCERT ON T URSDAY, OCT. 19, at 8.15 pm AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM with the following Artists:. EVA SYLVESTER at the piano, ANDREW BENAC or WALTER PRYSTAWSKI on the violin, DONALD BROWN, baritone, and VIRGINIA LIPPERT, soprano ADMISSION — SINGE TICKETS 75c Season's tickets $2.50 Students tickets 40c flanked by tri -light lamps. The bride cliose a street length gown of jade green crepe with bodice of green lace over shell pink and wore a shoulder corsage of bronze mums.' During the signing of the register, Mrs. Weir played The Faithful Heart, I'll Waik Beside You and 0 Perfect Love. Following the ceremony a sumptu. ous wedding luncheon was served to about forty guests by Mrs. Silas Smith assisted by Mrs. Wm. Jack, Mrs. Geo. Gernhelder and Airs, J. Edgar Chalmers. The- dining rooms were prettily decorated in silver and white. The bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake Rank- ed by lighted tapers in silver holders. Silver streamers and white lilies adorned the table. Rev. Gordon Weir proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. Rev. S. E. Stevenson, acting as toastmaster, also proposed a toast to the bride's mother. Mr. N. Roy Perry, brother of Mrs. Reid, replied. Mr. J, Edgar Chal- mers proposed a toast to the gr'oom's mother to which Mr, Silas Smith re- sponded. Mr. R. L, Oman of Stratford, uncle of the bride, proposed the toast to the King. All responded, by singing the National Anthem with Mrs. Weir at the piano, Amid a shower of con- fetti and good wishes the happy con- ple left for Melton Airport where they would board a plane for a trip through the Prairie Provinces. For travelling, the bride donned a Hunter's green topcoat with matching green velvet hat and black acces- sories, Mrs. Harold Robinson, sister of the bride, dressed" in a wine crepe dress trimmed with wine lace, Mrs. Reid, dressed in black faille and the gr'oom's mother caressed in black crepe, received the guests. All wore a con sage of pink mums. . On the return from the honeymoon, A'Ir. and Mrs, Davidson will reside on the bridegroom's farm on the 11th Concession of Mornington. AnniverSar Services 15 5Ua3'Oct. At 2 pm and 7.30 pm Rev.'Reba Hern, Varna ,lames T. Scott, Soloist Evening Speaker Rev. P. C, Renner, Bayfield Special Music by the Choir RED 'TICKET SPECIALS FRIDAY e SATURDAY TOMATOES. 23 oz. Choice Quality. 2 for 31c MIXED COOKIES 1 lb 31c LINX FLAXOAP # 1 Tin.... 27c SARDINES - Brunswick 5 Tins 25c LINX SELF POLISHING WAX , ...pint tin 43c TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's 2 Tins 23c A FEW HOUSE DRESSES TO CLEAR AT SPECIAL PRICES W. Tts McASH, Varna Phone Clinton 626r 23 elll®ullii® ® Lkw. f $ 'iic;, i01. at's wi 1r4 . ,f, iI i Ifni s \ f �W4Flp,.y'✓' 4 IL 5� ,1 Baa" • it really worth? Tho smile of a shut -ire who Imams you .: / haven't foraottam... ( t l" DAVIDSON- REID The home of Mrs. 3. T. Reid, RR. #1, Newton, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Thanksgiving day at 0 o'clock when Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mrs, Reid and the late Mr. Reid, became the bride of James Scott Davidson, son of Mrs, Andrew Davidson and the late Mr. Davidson of Seaforth. The bride, given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr, N. Roy Perry of Toronto, was unattended.The bridal party entered the living room to the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March, played by Mrs. (Rev.) Gordon Weir, The ceremony was performed by Rev, A, H. Johnston of Mitchem assisted by Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Appin, in front of a hank of autumn flowere consisting of gladioli, chrys- anthemums, astern and ferns and The rush of firmdruche answering a frantic call... The daily ordering of food for the family, meal... The friendly chat, the urgent reminder,' the important business decision... ITS HARD TO. at5ASURR THE TRUE FALUR Or 415 TRE' THINGS YOUR TRLRPHONa DORS a'OR. YOU. YET TELEPHONE SERVICE* is one of the smallest Items in your family budget. And at the same time your telephone brings twice as many telephone users within your reach as it did ten years ago. Today, aa,, always, your telephone is big value, tHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPAHY OF CANADA IP YOU ARE WAITING FOR A TELEPHONE, or fat a wghhave It Ma service, r utckly es W0 Con prur ovide the necostary M.15100 to elllrWholWantgt,, when andPwhereethey wan D.