HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-10-19, Page 1The Seaforth News
WHOLI7 SERIES, VOL. 73
HURON COUNTY'S 1- E A O I'N G NEW 8PAPER
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
who is retiring from The Domin-
ion Bank. Mr. J. R. M. Spittal,
until- recently Manager of the
Bank's Branch in:Brantford, has
been named to • succeed him.
WORK STARTS 0N
NEW BULLER STREET
A bulldozer was at work early this
week putting the road through in the
new subdivision at the west end.
Thus the. new street is becoming ' a
reality, extending north and south
between iGoderich and Market streets
The name of the new street will' be
Buller street. The other street in the
subdivision. Roberts street, will not
be opened at present.
GOLDEN JUBILEE AT-HOME
BY H. O. B. IN TORONTO
One of the highlights of the Huron
County Old Boys'' Association of Tor-
onto this year will be the. Annual 'At -
Home and this being the fiftieth an-
niversary of the Association a great
deal of interest is expected in this
party. The At -Home Committee ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all Hur-
onites to be with them on Friday, No-
vember 3rd, to celebrate this special
occasion at the War Amputations of
Canada Hall, 56 Wellesley, Street
West. There will be cards and danc-
ing to Percy Morgan's orchestra,
lucky draws and novelty dances.
Lunch will be served. Tickets can be
secured by writing the Secretary, Mr.
X. C. Stanbury, Room 1009, 67
Yonge Street, .(El. 42611), as early
as possible es the accommodation is
limited. At -Home Committee, Mr.
Fred Elliott (Chairman). Mr. J. H.
Masser, Mrs. C. Young, Mrs. J. Bro-
die, Mr. L. M. Pringle and Mr. Elgin
Coutts.
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced of
Gloria June, daughter of Mr. William
Bloomfield and" the late Mrs. Bloom-
field, to William Ellwood_.Clarke, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke, Sea -
forth. The weddingwill take place
early in November.
RED CROSS NOTES
The local branch of the Red Cross
have resumed regular meetings and
the workrooms at the library will be
open on the first Friday of . the
month from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
The sewing and knitting Commit-
tee have accepted their quotas of
fall work and willing hands will soon
be needed to help with the making of
children's garments. (Pyjamas and
Nightgowns) and the knitting of
socks, stockings, and scarves and a
quantity of babywear.
Mrs. A. W. Moore appeals to those
who have crutches borrowed from
the loan cupboard, and not in use, to
please return them to her address on
Main St. so that they will be avail-
able for other patients when required
HOLD APPLE DAY
The Boy Scouts wish to thank the
people of Seaforth and district who
so generously supported the let Boy
Scout troop of Seaforth on their
"Boy Scout Apple Day" last Satur-
day.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
The Art and Craft classes are
learning to make use of waste mater-
ials. "Want Ad" section of the news-
paper, light weight suit boxes, cereal
boxes of all sizes, scraps of fancy
papers and ribbons, all will be put to
good use
The pupils were sorry to hear John
Scott is in the hospital with infection
in his knee.
A soccer game is arranged at
'Myth, Friday afternoon of this week
with our boys.
'A regular smoke screen is set up
around our school with the burning
of the leaves. Can you find us?
Piret Presbyterian Church
10 a.m., Sunday School and Bible
Class.
11 a,m., Morning Worship: Junior
Congregation,
Evenrng service withdrawn for
Northside' United Church Anniversary
Egmondvllle United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a,m., Sunday School
11 a.m., "The Reward of Faithful-
ness".
St. Thomas' Church
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Mornong Prayer •
2 p.m., St. Mary's, Dublin
Rev, T, Dale Jones, Rector.
E. C. BOSWELL RETIRES
AS BANK MANAGER
Mr, E. 0, Boswell, manager of the
Seaforth branch, will shortly retire
from the Dominion 'Bank after many
years of faithful service. He coo
menced his banking career as a jun-
ior clerk at Oshawa branch in 1906
and after transfers to a number of
the Bank's other branches saw sever-
al years service during World War I.
He served with the Royal Naval Vol-
unteer Reserve in Egypt and the
Eastern Mediterranean. He returned
to the bank shortly after demobiliza-
tion and obtained his first manager-
ial appointment in 1927 at Baden and
in 1932 was appointed Manager at
Seaforth
Mr. Boswell is a Past Master of
Wilmot Lodge AF & AM and is a
member of Britannia Lodge AIF &
AM, here. Mr. Boswell belongs to
the Canadian Legion and Lions Club,
and he is treasurer of the Chamber
of Commerce. He was treasurer of
Seaforth Golf Club for ten years,
Mr. Boswell is a member of St.
Thomas' Church.
His many friends in town and in
the surrounding countryside are
pleased to know that he and Mrs.
Boswell intend to continue to re-
side in Seaforth.
New Bank Manager
J. R. M. Spittal has been appoint-
ed Manager of The Dominion Bank,
Seaforth, as successor to Mr. Bos-
well who is retiring.
Mr. Spittal was Manager of the
Bank's Branch at Wingham when he
enlisted for active service with the
Royal Canadian Artillery. He later
landed on the beaches of Normandy
on D -Day and was wounded in the
battle for Caen. After discharge, he
was attached to Head Office Staff of
the Bank and since 1946 has been
Manager at Brantford. Before com-
ing to Canada in 1923, he served
with North of Scotland Bank Limited
in Sterling.
W. M. S. PRESBYTERIAL
HOLDS FALL RALLY
The Centre Huron Sectional meet-
ing of Huron Presbyterial of the
United Church was held in Winthrop
United Church on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 11. The Vice:President, Mrs.
Robt. Allan, presided. The Egniond-
ville Aux. had charge of the morning
worship service. Encouraging re-
ports were given by the delegates
from the various churches and secre-
taries of the different departments.
During the morning session reports
were heard from fifteen auxiliaries,
one evening auxiliary, one C.G.I.T.
Group, twelve Mission Bands and
eleven Baby Bands.
The Treasurer, Mrs. Sutter, re-
ported an increase in the givings of
the W.M.S. as compared with last
year. 'Words of welcome were given
by Mrs. W. Dodds of Winthrop and
responded to by Mrs. Close of Sea -
forth. The Secretary for Literature,
Mrs. Hillebrecht, introduced a num-
ber of new books. Mrs. Lawson gave
a stirring talk on Temperance and in-
troduced the book "St's up to you
what will you decide"? A splendid
talk on Christian Stewardship was
given by Mrs. E. Mills of Walton.
Mrs. Bert Allan closed the morning
session with prayer. A delicious din-
ner was served by the ladies of Win-
throp.
The afternoon session opened at
1:30. The Worship service was by the
Goshen Auxiliary. The guest speaker,
Miss Sybil Courtice who has had forty
years experience as a W.M.S. Mis-
sionary in Japan, gave a heart stirr-
ing address and told of the need for
physical. relief for the people of Zs-
pan,.how the church has been operat-
ing in this devastated country under
severe hardship. the courage of the
people, the urgency of the need for
Christianity and the wide open oppor-
tunity for Missionary and Relief
Work. Miss Courtice appealed to the
United Church to "Go forward into
that Open Door."
The Presbyterial President, Mrs.
Kirkby,spoke of the meed for an in-
crease in membership. A duet was
sung by Joan and Lois Ann Somer-
ville. Mrs. E. Des Jardine of Grand
Bend gave an interesting report of
the Leadership. Training School held
at Alma College, St. Thomas: Mrs.
Wilson reported for the Resolutions
Committee. An invitation was accept-
ed to hold the 1951 Sectional meet-
ing in Goshen United Church.
HiGH SCHOOL NEWS
This week there was an activity
for every pupil in the school in the
tenth period except Tuesday. The
students had a very good selection of
activities to choose from.
On Thursday of last week it was
announced that the bugle band of the
school would be an all -girls' band
without any of the boys allowed.
Boys who were in the successful band
of last year were required to turn
their instruments over to some girl
student. Why the boys were not al-
lowed to play in the band which was
the best ever had by the school
was not known, Many of the boys of
the school hope that a boys' bugle
band is formed or that they may join
again with the girls like the past.
It was announced last week that
Miss Nancy Nott received the Whit.
ney Cedar Chest for having the high-
est marks in the school last year.
The first rugby game this year is
being held at the Lion's Park on Wed-
nesday, Oct, 18 against the Goderich
Collegiate. The game is expected to
be full of action, The team will
journey to Clinton on Friday, Oct. 20
to engage with the Clinton Collegiate.
DOMINION BANK
APPOINTMENT
3. R. M. Spittal
who has been appointed Manager
of The Dominion Bank, Seaforth.
Mr. Spittal was, until recently,
Manager of the Bank's Branch in
Brantford.
FAIR COMPETITIONS
RESULTS ANNOUNCED
Mr. E. B. Goudie, sec.-treas. of
Seaforth Agricultural Society, states:
I want to thank all the competitors
for taking part in theoatsand corn.
competition. It was no small effort on
their part to cultivate and prepare a
special seed bed and to sow a small
portion of a field to a special crop,
it was also of great assistance to the
fair as I believe one hundred per
cent showed their grain and corn.
We were very fortunate in obtain-
ing the judges we had for our field
crops. Mr, John Cockburn of Guelph
and formerly of Puslinch twp., has
had a wide experience in judging
grain. Mr. Norman Schmidt of near
Mildmay is still active in farming. It
might be of interest to know that he
has won the "sheaf of grain" compe-
tition 9 out of 10 years at the C.N.E.
He also won 4 first prizes for grain
this year.
I feel that I have benefited more
than the average competitor by be-
ing in their company and by being
their host while in the neighborhood.
Both these men highly commended us
on having so many young men in our
competitions. They also commended
us on the quality of the crops. Some
of you may know where the highest
yields were. While yield is a contri-
buting factor toward the number of
points secured, yet it is not the main
factor, As Mr. Cockburn pointed out
it is a matter of seed grain and you
would rather select your seed from
a clean field, providing it was well
matured rather than from a field with
considerable weed seeds even though
the yield was higher. Ile did not score
lodged grain, very heavily as lodged
gram this year was well filled. I
would sometimes say jokingly to Mr.
Cockburn that he hadn't seen all of
the field and he would reply that he
had seen enough. I seldom went into
a field as I did not want to influence
the judge, but it would not have mat-
tered as neither of these men would
be influenced by anything I could
have said.
'Anyone, especially those near the
top of the list should be sure to keep
the grain from the competition for
seed as that is the primary object in
holding the competition.
With the husking corn it is some-
what different as very few grow
their own seed. The main question
was one of maturity. In nearly all
cases the most mature corn was the
top of the list, except one which was
at the top in that case the yield was
so much greater and the maturity was
well enough advanced to warrant
putting it in first place. I am sorry
about the case of Guy Dorrance where
there 'was no one at home. I have
since learned. that we went into the
wrong field. I fully intended going
back to the right field to see if it
would Have made a change in his
placing but unable to do so.
The first eight placings in the
Beaver Oats were: Robert Allan,
Brucefield. Arthur Varley, Seaforth,
R.R. 4, Kenneth Stewart Seaforth,
R.R. 5 John McCowan, Seaforth R.
R. 3, Pearson Charters, R. R. 3, Joe
Devereaux, Seaforth, R. R. 4, Don
Buchanan, Londesboro, R. R•, 1, Gor-
don Pappple, Seaforth, R.R. 5.
Standing in Corn Competition:
Robt. McXercher, R. 1, Dublin, Ken-
neth Stewart, R. 5, Seaforth, Robt.
E. McMillan, R. 2, Seaforth, Robt.
Allan, Brucefield, Alton Johnston,
Brucefield, Elgin Nott, R. 4, Clinton,
Donald Buchanan, R. 1, Londesboro,
Robt. Campbell, R. 1, Dublin.
SPORT SHORTS
This week the ice plant in the new
Seaforth Memorial Community Centre
was turned on. The Clinton R.C.A.F.
Intermediate hockey team has been
practising on the artificial ice early
in the week. It is expected that the
R.C.A.F. team will use the community
centre for its home ice.
The Legion is going to sponsor two
hockey clubsthis year. The clubs will
be Intermediate, coached by Bill
O'Shea, and Midget (16 and tinder)
coached and managed by Archie Dob-
son and Bill Smith. The Intermediate
team will have a practice in the near
future,
The Lion's Club of Seaforth are
expecting to form a Junior hockey
club under the management of Frank
Kling.
$1 a Year
SEVEN INCREASE IN
SEAFORTH POPULATION
Seaforth's population has increased
by seven, the town council learned
on Monday night when Assessor Wil-
liam Ament made his annual report
and turned in his roll, The popula-
tion is now 2,072.
The total Seaforth assessment is
$1,666,234, made up as follows;
Lands $149,192, buildings $1,389,-
748,business $127,299. exempt $300,-
650, ; leaving total taxable assesment
of 31.865,584, Mr. Ament stated
that land and building assessment is
up $19,210 over last year and busi-
ness assessment is up 316,944. A
population census had been put on
this year and he had now to report
the number of persons in several age
groups.
It ests for building permits were
confirmed, to Supertest for exten-
sion to three -truck storage garage,
estimated cost 3975; to 3. G. Wal-
lace. Sperling st., for addition and
garage, cost 3800.
An offer from Thomas W. Murphy,
Clinton, to purchase two lots on
Main St., just north of the .bowling
green, was not accepted. Mayor
Keating stated he had informed Mr,
Murphy the lots were under perpet-
ual lease to the lawn bowling club
andthe prpart ofopertythe. club house stands on
Councillors Scoins and Ross sug-
gested that the town should sell the
lots to the bowling club for a small
sum, and let them pay taxes on.it.
Reeve Sills said the bowlers are do-
ing an excellent job of making a
beauty spot of what had formerly
been an eyesore.
A notice was read of the Huron
Municipal Officers' Association meet-
ing to be held in Goderich on Octo-
ber 27th, and the town is invited to
send four delegates. Town Clerk
Wilson is vice president of the asso-
ciation.
Communication from the Provin-
cial Secretary outlined procedure
for organizing for civil defence. This
was turned over to the fire and
water committee.
Mayor Keating said no request had
been received front the local Legion
Branch about Remembrance Day.
Council decided as Nov. 11 is a Sat-
urday to declare a holiday from 10
a.tn. to 1 p.m., and also to purchase
a wreath.
The date for the court of revision
was set for Thursday, Nov. 2nd. The
members of the committee are the
Mayor, Reeve, Councillors Christie,
Ross and Close.
The matter of naming a chairman
for March of Dimes was laid over.
Councillor Close reported for the
streets' committee, stating some tree
trimming had been done and a start
made on some of the necessary drain-
age work. He praised Mr. Maloney of
the street staff for his good work.
Councillor Scoins criticized the
dumping of limbs in the "rec". It
would soon become the town dump.
Councillor Christie, in giving' the
fire and water committee report,
said the post at the corner of George
end Victoria streets had been struck
by a car and the wire broke.
The finance committee report
showed that 347,000 in taxes was re-
ceived in the current month. In reply
to a question by Councillor J. A.
Stewart, it was stated that the total
taxes for the year amount to 365,000.
A request had been received from.
the Library .Board that the library
steps need repairing.
A. lease was signed for a room in
the postoffice building, to be used by
the county health nurse. The town
pays 310 a month for the room and
will be re-imbursed by the health.
Unit.
A resolution was passed that the
county be authorized to pay the cost
of resurfacing portions of North and
South Main streets. Reeve Sills
stated that he had consulted with
County Engineer Patterson, and a
definite saving to the town would be
made this way, because the county
could get a subsidy on this work.
which the town was not eligible for.
The Reeve also said one of the
highway engineers had suggested re-
moving the curbs on 'Goderich street
so the pavement could be widened
about eight feet. Council agreed this
was a good idea. Councillor CIose
said he would go further, and sug-
gest moving the sidewalk inside the
trees for the block between West
William and Church streets.
The following accounts and salar-
ies were passed.
Jos. Heffernan 331.50; P. Quinn,
312.00; Seaforth Public School,
$1000.00; Seaforth Agricultural So-
ciety, grant, $100.00; Seaforth High-
landers Band, grant, $350.00; Can.
Bank of Commerce, 340.95;' Baldwin
Hardware, .$3.81; F. D. Walsh, 319.-
M. rk, Rb.t. ll
Industries71: E. LtdCla., $3.80;e$7.90; C. R.oHBeall,
$8.00; County of Huron, indigents,
$6.75; Treas. of Ont., $479.84; Re-
lief, 334.30; D. H. Wilson, 3150.00;
J. Cummings, 3117.00; H. Maloney,
$125.00; A. Bushie, 3125.00; Jno. A
Wilson, pension $20.00; Can. Nat']
Rys 38,51; E. 'L. Boyes 325.00; S.
McGregor, 36.00; E. Miller, 416.50;
S. Williams, 33.74; Bell Telephone
Co'y, 315.05; County of Huron, levy
$8907.48; Library, levy) 31,850.11:
Seaforth High School Dist. $3229.02;
Seaforth Pubiic School, $5,422.14;
Seaforth Separate School, levy $1,-
811.55; Waterworks, $2,052.28; P.U.
C., 324.84,
KIPPEN
The books of the Huron Comity
Library are now available at D. E,
Kyle's store in Kippen for the com-
munity.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer MacGregor,
Kippen, were weekend visitors with
Mrs. Arnold Wettlaufer, Kitchener.
ess
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SEAFORTH
BROTHER AND SISTER OF
MRS. 0. LEMON KILLED
'Mr. and Mrs. David Lemon and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Lenton were in Lon-
don owing to the sudden death of
Mr. Orville Lemon's brother-in-law
and sister-in-law, Mr. Frank .Orr and
Mrs. William D. Shervill. who were
killed in a motor accident on Friday
night. Mr. •Orr's four-year-old son,
Kenneth, was also 'killed. Their car
was struck by a train at a crossing in
the city. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lemon
reside at Lambeth. Mr. Orr and his
son were buried on Monday and Mrs.
Shervill's funeral was on Tuesday.
MRS. S. C. M. PETERSEN
The remains of Mrs. S. C. M.
Petersen, who died at the home of her
son,'Peter Petersen, con, 1., Ellice
township, Wednesday night, were
buried Saturday in Avondale ceme-
tery, with Rev. Karl J. Knauff of
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Stratford, officiating. Pallbearers
were C. Oke, J. McGavin, W. Camer-
on, all of Seaforth; C. Parker, Wood-
stock; A. Cajander and T. A. Thorup,
Stratford. Many friends and relatives
were present at the funeral from
Ailsa Craig, Ilderton, .Parkhill, Sea -
forth, London, Woodstock, and Wat-
ford.
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
The Eastern Star bazaar, home
baking sale and tea held in the Odd -
fellows hall on Saturday afternoon
was quite successful, with proceeds
of $120. Mrs. Ross Murdie had charge
of the Christmas gifts and aprons,
Mrs: W. J. Shannon home baking, and
Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Reith and Mrs. Cro-
zier were in charge of the tea. The
draw for the lucky tea table was in
charge of Mrs. H. E. Smith, the
prize, a pair of pillow slips was won
by Jean Scott. The draw for the lace
doiley was won by Mrs. John Mode -
land.
DUBLIN CONTINUATION
SCHOOL NEWS
After a very delightful Thanks-
giving weekend, school resumed on
Tuesday morning with everyone in
gay spirits.
A great deal of practice is being
done by the choir for the Golden Ju-
bilee celebration of St. Patrick's
Church which will be held on Mon-
day the 23rd of October and which
we are all looking forward to.
It was decided by a meeting of the
month's mission team to have a movie
"Junior Miss". The movie was on
Friday night followed by an hour's
dancing to recorded music.
During assembly on Friday, Ron
Butters, the president of the Student
Council, announced that there will
be a hallowe'en masquerade and so-
cial evening for the students of the
school on Hallows -en night. We are
beginning to prepare for this event
by getting costumes and various
other things ready.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrence of
Mitchell visited en Sunday with
friends in the community.
Mrs. Minnie Little of London
spent Sunday with friends in the vil-
lage,
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Beckler of Zur-
ich visited on Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey of Exeter
spent Sutiday with Mi'. .and Mrs. A.
Gackstetter.
Mrs. 3. B. McLean and Miss Mar-
ion McLean of Exeter visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson.
Mrs. 'I'. Kyle of Clinton visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Kyle.
W.M.S. Meet
The W.M.S. of St. Andrews United
Church here met on Thursday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. R. M. Peek.
The president, Mrs. Winston Work-
man opened the meeting with the
theme. Hymn 80 was song. Scripture
was read in unison and brief medita-
tion followed with prayers given by
Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mrs. Emerson
Kyle. Mrs. E. Jarrett, Mrs. John An-
derson and Mrs. Emerson Anderson
and Miss Grace Tremeer. Hymn 280
was then sung. Miss Helen Lane fa-
voured with a piano instrumental "In
the Sweet Bye and Bye". Mrs. Hinton
gave a poem "Friend In Need".
Twenty-three members answered the
roll call, and six visitors were present.
A letter was read from the Varna
Auxiliary thanking the Kippen ladies
for invitation to birthday party which
they accepted. Mrs. Hinton reported
she and Mrs. Broadfoot had called on
four shut-ins. The visiting commit-
tee for October are Mrs. W. Alexand-
er and Mrs. E. McBride. The flower
committee for the church for No-
vember are Mrs. E. McBride and Mrs.
R. Dalrymple. The nominating com-
mitte are Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. Peck and
Mrs. Workman. Program committee,
Mrs. T. Kay, Mrs. Emerson Ander-
son
ndelson and Mrs. E. Kyle. Mrs. Workman
reported that Mrs. (Rev.) Snell of
Exeter will be the guest speaker for
the birthday party on November 1.
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Hinton re-
ported on the Sectional sneeting
which they recently attended at
Grand Bend. Miss Helen Love fa-
vored with an instrumental, "Home
Coming March". Mrs. Roht. Edgar
gave the study book "The United
Church re-enters Japan through Re-
inforcements". Mrs. Hinton gave the
poem "Autumn". Mrs. Robt. Mc-
Gregor moved a vote of thanks to
Mrs. Peck for the use of her home.
Mrs. Elgie gave a short treasurer's
report. The closing hymn was 550
and the Benediction in unison. Lunch
was served by circle 1.
The Woman's Auxiliary held a
brief meeting at the close of the W.
M.S. Plans were made to hold the
bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 11. Mrs.
Edgar McBride also has secured the
Xmas cards. Anyone wishing to see
these cards kindly contact Mrs. Mc-
Bride.
ROBERT TOWNSEND DIES
Mr. Robert Townsend died at his
winter home at St. Petersburg,Flor-
ida, on Wednesday, Oct, 18. orn in
Tuckersmith he went when young
with his parents to McLennan, Al-
W07n3, via later became a chief en-
gineer on the Great Lakes, Following
his superannuation he lived at Con-
neaut, Ohio. While at McLennan he
was married to Miss Agnes Proud -
foot, formerly of Erucefield, who
now survives. Also surviving are
three brothers and two sisters: Thos.
of the West, Joseph of Port Williain
Sam of Egmondville, Mrs. Bernard
Nott of Hullett and Mrs. Archie
Haney of the Canadian Soo, Mr. and
Mrs. Townsend visited here in Aug-
ut. Burial will be in Florida.
TAG DAY FOR BLIND
Pupils of Seaforth schools will be
out selling tags on Saturday, Oct. 21
for the annual tag day for the blind.
Mr, Ross Scott is committee chair-
man.
PELLETS REMOVED
Wayne Beuermann 12 years old of
Brodhagen had a B B pellet removed
from his face at Stratford General
Hospital on Saturday.