HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-01-24, Page 4RRODHAO N
117r. and Mrs. Wilbur kloegy and
Fred Hoegy spent 'the weekend in
Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Me -
Kenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock, Gwen,.
Joanne and Jane with Mr, and Mrs.
13111 Broughton, Atwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Telt and Mr.
and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, Doreen and
Donald spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Lorne Hinz at Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward,
Donna and Gaye of Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengeser,
The annual church meeting was
held at St. Peter's Lutheran 'Church
on' Wednesday afternoon. The,fol-
lowing were elected to the board:
;older Wm. 1tennewies; Counsellor,
Geo. Rork; Trustee, Frank 1 k'knder
along with Geo. Sieuuin, Edgar El -
ell from layman Wolfe.
$holdiee; George Mogli, caretaker;
Mrs, Geo, Mogk, Organist. The astir -
hie, board are Norman Bennewlea,
Henry Henlz, Martin Dietz. •
Peter's Flowers adorned the altar of St.
1 eter's Luthev3n 'Church on Sunda)'
in memory of Mrs. 1 d Eickrneir who
passed away 1 years ago Jan. 21.
They were placed there by her fanl-
By^ The previous Sunday, the flow -
ors which were on the altar, were in
memory of Mrs. Wm. Riehl Sr., of
Mitchell, who passed away that `week
A Stainless Steel Demonstration
was held at the home of Mrs. Harold
Mogk on Thursday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wolfe,
Keith, Roy and Karen have moved
to •the farm which they recently pur-
chatwed from Sam Wolfe,
Mr. Lavern Wblfe, Doreen and
Donald have moved into their home
in the village which they perehased
ligsalt, :Milian Rock and Russell 1h. art
d Mrs. \•Iilton Sipper �tlCd
- -- Claudette of Tavistock with
and Mrs, Dalton Hine,
:lir. and Mrs, Alvin Pryee of
Kitchener with Mr• and Mrs. Harry
Beuermann.
Mr. John G. Hinz has returned
home from Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, and is getting along nicely.
JANUARY
WILL END JAN. 2
on Snow -Suits. Station Wag-
on Coats, Coat sets, Dresses,
Jumpers, Wool Dressing
Gowns, Winter Underwear
and Skirts
Drastic Reductions oll
other odd lines
KIDDIES SHO
next door to the theatre
A shower was held in the Town
hall, Mitchell, on Friday evening
At
T ID S !. QRTH NWWS
It was on the 4th of June, 1008;
feed 'Ilene and chop wood, Now
Betty, here's advice when Btli gets
sick, don't call for the Doctor quick;
Since you are a nurse, we're Sure
you'll take good care of him, and
soon he'll be well and strong again.
Now if he should have a temp of 103
give him a shot of penicillin and by
night you'll see he'll be ready and
raritt to go, ready to take you out to
see the show. If he should have n
stomach ache by heck, don't feed
him sauerkraut and speck, but give
him a big dose of castor oil instead
and we'r'e sufie he'll soon be out of
bed. Now as you journey on your
way, may your love grow stronger
each passing day. May you Bill al-
ways look on Betty as your bride, and
may the marriage knot never become
untied. And some day when you are
old and gray and ready to celebrate
your golden anniversary, may your
children and grandchildren come and
say, 'Were glad you folks got mar-
ried that day.' It seems we've run
out of rhyme, and besides there isn't
much more time, so without any-
more adieu, we would like to give
this gift to you. Signed on behalf of
your friends and neighbors.
The evening was spent in dancing
to music by Willow Grove Serenad-
ers.
Farm Forum met at the home of
Mr, and Mrs art Nichol on Monday
evening with 20 presen • to iscus-
that the Duke d' Aibe called the
Council of.Trouble and put his writ-
ten eignature to the sentence that
was condemning to be killed by the
sword, Laznoral d'Egmont,. Prince of
Gravie and Count d'Hgumotit, Chev-
alier of L'Orde de la Torson d' or
Cliancolor d'Etat, Baron of Tiezner,
d'Axy et de Gassbeck, Lord of Arm-
entiers of Hairault, Anciezit Gover-
nor and Captain General of the
Counties of Flanders and d'Artois
for crime of high treason and re-
bellions. The execution of the Beige
patriots was in the morning of June
Sth, 1568. The seaffold was erected
on the market in front of the King's
house, It was surrounded by 22 coin-
panies of genders. When the head
of the conqueror of Gravelines fell,
a shout of anguish and horror came
from the crowd, who were like sar-
dines behind the gunners. 'When
they saw the Counte de Horne go
down, such a loyal friend of Counte
d'Egmont, the shouts of horror and
anguish were twice as loud, his pains
and eries they too suffered. Then
the two heads were hong up on iron
hooks by the hangman, In the after-
noon the two bodies were taken
away • to the Convent des Recollets
and then to the Church Collegial.
"Inside the crypt they discovered
YIr, and tics. Bill Broughton o three lead boxes and within them
t The d' were the hearts of Counte d'Eg-
twond, the farmer Betty Rock, new- Sion "What's wrong' with our Fat•111 mont and his two sons, the Counte
walnut desk and chair and a lime , They were presented With a Organizations?" The individual farm- Phillippe and Charles. In 1857 dur-
wahtuer without the support of others in- ing repairs to the church the coffins
green lazy -boy chair, footstool, and terested in the same eO'Use can do were left open where anyone could
a mirror, Mrs. Edgar Elligson cans- Clothing in influencing the Canadian see the remains, and then they were
paced and read the following ad- Federation of Agriculture. However put in a new crypt built in a lateral
dress, Dear Betty and Bill,— l under the present set up of farm 01- wing• and were protected by a glass
Tett to honor two of our friends this large crowd is gather-' ganizati0ns a movement with enough case,
1 ed hero farmer support will eventually come , "The town of Zotte, recently de-
; so de,ar, and to 13111, and Betty, his to the attention 0f Canadian Feder- Bided to provide a better vault for
street wife, we wish a long, happy, ation of Agriculture. The local or'- them and a new crypt was erected
nrnspernus life. Naw Betty rias lived ,ganizatians are not effective be- the church and the bodies of
in T3rodhaaau all her life, We're sure cause of lack of interest on the part Counte d'Egmonl and the Countess
• shell make Bill a good wife, She's of the farmer. Some organizations were placed in a bronze coffin,
been a member of Brodhagell lack capable leadership. Each Ca -Op Meanwhile the remains are resting
t"hiuclt and Sunday School where and commodity group should work ii a room in the Consunal House in
ht the •golden rule. For vn interests primarily, but ,
site was tau, sol its of Iotteghen.
five years to Mitchell High School never forget the common "oar of "The official inauguration of the
Bette did go, and when the teachers corking for the benefit of all farm -
new tomb of Counte d' Egmont will
taught her all they did know. she erg regardless of specialization. be held Sunday, Oct, 14, 1961, The
to Kitchener fur a nurse to The next meeting to be held at the10
train, to take temperatures, sel•ce home of Mr. and .firs, Harold Ito k. ceremony will first of all be at be
d relieveThen one red and pro o'clock, when a High _Mass will be
THIIR&
Y, JANi)ARY 24, 1902
ivir THEATRE
Ci EA, �. , tt .
NQW PLAYING — ,.
BORN YESTERDAY d
Broderick Crawford Judy Holliday
The comedy that was a smash hit on liroiulway. It contains :0110 of
the season's best love stories.
NEXT MON. TUNS, WF)D. Please nate change
I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS
Doris Day Ranny Thomas
A musical comedy which. the whole faintly will enjoy, Sea tiro roan
who made America happy with Iris song Idle
NEXT THURS. FRL SAT, Toohxtioolor
FORTH WORTH
Randolph Scott David Brian
A Western story of rugged 10011 anti courageous women who fought
to bring fame and riches to the Toxin! frontier
Egmont and'his family. At,11 o'clock
a symphony concert takes place. In
the afternoon at 2':30, a play will be
consecrated to the honor of'the
great figure of the man who was
Counte d'Egmont, and four o'clock
a parade will be formed and the re-
mains of. the Count d'Egmont and
the Countess will be transferred to
the Church of Zotteghen.
frets and pain, tet Refreshments were se
lav along came dear Bill, and to be greseive euchre played. Prizes went celebrated in honour of Counte d'-
near him, Betty moved to Listowel, to urs, Norman Bennewies and Ruse
end then before. the end of the year sell Sholdice :high); Mrs. Harold
13111 crud, "R'iil you marry me, Betty Sholdice
and Dalton Hinz Uowl,
dear?" Then off to Geraldton they
lir?"
to have brother Robert tie l
P g.
the knot you must know, and now
they've settled on a farm near At-'
wood, where Betty can milk cows,'
Hospital Auxiliary Week
The week of JANUARY 28TH is to be observed as HOSPITAL AUX-
ILIARY OR GAMES WEEK.
The town has been divided into four sections, each section being
responsible for as many luncheons as they wish to hold during that
week.
If your name has been unavoidably overlooked and you wish to
attend any of the bridges, euchres and teas being held in your district.
kindly phone the Convener in your district.
Northeast District—Convener. Mrs James McDonald. phone 254w.
Southeast District Conveuer—Mrs. William Hart phone 21Sw.
Northwest District —Convener. Mis. D. H. Wilson, phone 215.
• Southwest Distt'ict—Cant•ener. Mrs. R. R. McKindsey, phone 24.
,1111„11111,111111,11111111111„11„„1111„1111,1,11„11,111 1,1,1„11111,11011111011111,11111111,11„1111111 1111111,1„0n11,0,0a,uti
;GAMES
GODERICH MIDGETS vs SEAFORTH At 7 p.ni. sharp
ATWOOD vs SEAFORTH BANTAMS at 8.30 sharp
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Tonite, Thurs., Janet 24
Tickets sold for last Thursday night will be honored
at this game
ADMISSION 500 AND 25c
,u,0n0111,0ua„nunmuu,00011na00o0uunun„n111.,11111,n:,,,n,,n110un11n0,mu0n011011 „1,1,10n 111111.1. un,
Notice to Car Owners
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Car owners are requested not to park cars on roadsides
in the Township during the winter in order to facilitate
snow plowing operations,
The Township will not be responsible for damage to
parked cars as a result of such operations.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk
SILOS
Get your Contract sign''d it mediately. Steel and cement
seem to be frozen worse than in 1051.
Delaying is dangerous
P.S.---15 year: of experience is behind our Rork.
Jonathan E. Hugill & Sons
Phone 667 r 6 Seaforth Phone615 r 34 Clinton
McKILLOP
The council of the township of
McKillop met at 11 a.m. on Monday,
Jan. 14. After taking the oath of of-
fice the council appointed the fol-
lowing officials for 1952. Clerk-
Treas., J. M. Eckert: Receiver of
taxes, Dominion Bank, Seaforth;
School attendance officer, John R.
Leeming; Drainage Inspector, Clar-
ence Regele; Weed Inspector, Al-
bert Harrison; Auditors, Monteith
and Monteith; Building Inspector,
Archie Sommerville, Wm. Beattie:
Road Superintendent, Wm. Manley:
Road Patrolmen, John E. Murray,
Henry Kieber, James McQuaid, Geo.
H. Leonhardt, Michael B. Murray,
Stanley Hillen, Geo. R. Campbell,
Thos, Hackwell, Stewart Dolmage,
1 Russel Barrows, Joseph Hugill, Vin -
1 cent Lane, Con. m. Eckert, Wilfred
Maloney, John Gordon, Wm. Storey,
1 Eldon Kerr, Peter McLaughlin. Ro-
bert Dodds, Martin Diesel, Win.
Somerville, Sam Bolton and John
Bosman; Fence Viewers James No-
lan, Wm. O'Reilly, Wm. Boyd, Joe
McLaughlin, Wm. Shannon, Robt.
Campbell, Boyd Driscoll, Thos Mc-
Millan and Robt. McClure; Sheep
and Poultry valuators; Alex Smith,
i Frank Bowman, Robt. Dodds and
Antone Siemoit; Pound Keepers:
John Walsh, Joseph Carlin, Reuben
Buuck, Win. Anderson, Percy Tay-
lor, Peter McCowan, Chas. Kleber
I and Wm. McSpadden.
1
Council passed for plowing show
32140.00 and for bridges 31245,00.
The Reeve and Clerk were author-
' ized to sign and submit to the Min-
ister of Highways, a petition, re-
questing the statutory grant on the
sum of 343,727.00 spent on High-
ways in 1951. and also asking for
appropriation of 370,000 to be spent
on our roads and bridges in 1952.
A resolution received from the
council of the Township of Dunwick,
asking for a more just and equitable
division of Secondary School expen-
ses, between rural and urban muni-
cev,was
t to theP
concurred
th and
a orime
a copyyillbe sent
Minister, Thos. Pryde MLA, the
Minister of Education and the Ont-
ario Rural Municipalities Associa-
tion. Meetings of Council were set
for the first Monday l day of each
h month,
BELG[ANS CMMEMORATE
HISTORIC TRAGEDY
In explanation of the following
clipping from a newspaper in Zotte-
ehen, Belgium, Mr, Earl VanEg-
mond, of Eginondvilie. writes: It
was sent to Mrs. Earl Bell in Toron-
to by the Crouchs. Mr. Crouch
was manager of the Hesky Flax here
and while Mrs. Bell was in Europe
last summer she visited the Crouchs
who took her to see the remains of
her ancestors' in glass caskets in the
crypt of the Catholic Church in
Zottegheim and the bodies have
since that time been taken out of
the crypt and placed in bronze cac-
hets and put up in the church with
the ceremony described in the fol-
lowing, Mrs. Bell sent the clipping
to me and through ough the kindness of
Mrs Frank Phillips and Victor Bis -
hack have had it translated to Eng-
fish. Mr. Bisbaek is from Zotte-
g eine, Belgium."
The translation reade: In the
small town of Zottegheim situated
on a hill on the road to Ghent and
Gran n ent, even tad^v we discover
ruins of the ancient chateau de
Counte d' F cmc t. It was there that
the great Latneral Comte d'Ea•mont,
cononoror of Gravelinee. lived, who
i±.
1565' 'was to die on the scaffold at
Grand pace de Bruxelles with his
companion. the Comte d' Horne, far
elevating himself to the inquisition.
The Truth About Stalin'e Health
Does Stalin live in Moscow any-
more? Is he physically fit or ill?
Would war shorten his life? Major
George Fielding Eliot, military au,
thority, answers those and kindred
questions in "The Truth About Stal-
in's Health", in this Sunday's '(Jan-
uary 27) issue of The American
Weekly, exclusively with Detroit
Sunday Times,
Seaforth Public School
NOTICE
Registration for Kindergarten
Registration for Kindergarten classes to commence
September 1952, will take place on January 28th in
the Kindergarten room of the Public School,
Registration may take place any time during the day.
Pupils to be registered must be 5 years of age by
Jan. 1st, 1953,
D. N. EASTMAN, Principal
PFRMNUTED
MAN SJiFLiL CARE
Out of the tailpipe roars a fiery blast of
air to 'rocket' a Vampire through the sky
at sizzling speeds. The impelling jet is
generated by the turbine blades of an
engine which spin at over 10,000 revolu-
tions per minute,
New Air Force engines are built to do
things unheard of, even ten years ago.
The precision found in a jet engine is a
mechanic's dream, Tolerances of more
than .0002 inch are prohibited. Yet the
era of jet engines has just begun)
If you are mechanically -minded, here, is
le train as on R:C.AF. Technidon, you nide be between 17 and
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT YOUR NEAREST
R.C:A.F. RECRUITING UNrT — OR MAIL THIS COUPON
your opportunity to get in on the ground
floor.
The Air Force will give you a complete
and thorough trade training in jet engines.
Be an Aero-Bngine Technician in the
R. C. A. F. ! Serve Canada and learn a
valuable trade!
you ca'i'start yotetraining nate
GIS angle ' -Engine 7ch,ilc,an
ire . he
OTHER TRADES OPEN INCLUDE... AIR-
FRAME ... ARMAMENT.,. RADIO -RADAR
...INSTRUMENT ...SUPPLY
40... be physically AI,., hare Grade 8 education or bolter
Director of Personnel Manning,
R,C,A,F. Headquarters, Ottawa.
Please mail to me, without obligation, Jail particulars regarding
enrolment regairement3 and opening now a sellable in the R. C, A,r,
NAME (Planet Print)
STREET ADDRESS..
CITY
EDUCATION) (by grade and province)
tt ,,,,.,.. AGE
(Surname).
(Christian Name)
PROVINCE ttttttt„«
_ .. _... CAP•63W0