HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-11-02, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 82
The Seaforth News
Snowdon Brow, Publtabera
First Home Game
Here November 21
A. meeting was held on Sun-
day afternoon at Clinton RCAF
in which many points regarding
this year's hockey were untang-
led The name for the newly
formed group was agreed upon
as "The Big Eight", Teams in
this year's group include Sea -
forth, Mitchell, Lucan-Ilderton,
Exeter, Philipsburg, 2RCR Lon-
den, Centralia RCAF. and Clin-
ton RCAF, The schedule gets un-
derway November the 17th and
Seaforth plays its first home
game on the 21st of November,
a Tuesday evening.
A 28 game schedule has been
drawn up with each team playing
each' other 4 times, twice at home
and twice away.
Seaforth home games will be
played mostly on Tuesday nights
but an occasional Thursday night
comes up here and there.
"The first practice took place
Tuesday evening with a fair turn-
out and some new faces. We
seem to have a fair amount of
talent on the team this year so
the home opener is shaping up
to be a terrific one", Manager
Bob Beuttenmiller states,
"This year we are fortunate in
having the veteran Whitey (Ron)
Broome as coach, With his ability
as both player and referee we
have a top-notch man for our po-
sition. With Whitey's knowledge
this year's team should be a top
contender", he said.
"The Seaforth Intermediate B
hockey team's booster draw is in
full swing and they local boys are
hoping for your support. It costs
a lot of money to get started as
• we are starting from scratch."
A Boshart chair is being drawn
for and is being displayed in an
up -town window.
' The next scheduled practice is
Thursday evening at 7.15 p.m.
--"••••nd Sunday afternoon at 1,30 p.m.
Anyone wishing to try for a
position on the local club should
be out to the next practice ses-
sions,
Hallowe'en Here
Is Quiet
Hallowe'en was observed in
traditional manner in Seaforth
on Tuesday. 'Ghosts and goblins
roamed the streets in the early
evening calling on friends and
neighbors, There were no serious
incidents reported:
Monday night and Tuesday
morning owners of four cars re-
ported vehicles missing. One
was recovered at Hanna's school.
Missing cars were located on the
public school grounds and at a
gas station on Goderich Street..
Whether the cars travelled un-
der their own power or were
pushed is not known, Police point
out that it is a very serious of-
fence to take a car without the
owner's permission, The penalty
is up to a year in jail.
BUILDING PERMIT
Gordon Nobel has obtained a
building permit for the renova-
tion ,and addition of an apart-
ment at the :former Munro pro-
perty on Market Street, costing
$3000. The permit was issued by
Building Inspector Harold Ma-
loney.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Catherine Feeney wishes
to announce the engagement of
her daughter Rosemarie to Mr.
Cyril Murray, Kitchener, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray,
McKillop, the wedding. will take
place Nov. 25, at 10:30 o'clock in
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, Dublin.
Pilolle 84 ' S1:AFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY',NOVEMBER 2, 1961
The H. Thompsons'
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Thompson
of Seaforth, who celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary Sun-
day were guests of honor at a
turkey dinner held at the Com-
mercial Hotel. Guests present
were Mrs. Olive Irwin, Mrs. Ha-
zel Campbell, Mr. Bill Campbell,
Mr. Win, Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard . Irwin and family of
Wingham; Mr. and Mrs, Philip
Herbst of Waterloo; Mr: and
Mrs, Gerald Hoelscher, Goder-
ich; Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs; Jack Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hoelscher, Mr.
Bruce Hoelscher, Seaforth; Mr,
Ken Thompson, Kitchener; Miss
Rosalie Bedard, Goderich.
Goderich —Seaforth
In Football Row
A meeting of football officials
and principals of Clinton, Wing -
ham, Seaforth and Goderich is
being held at Clinton at 4 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon to try
to arrive at a solution of friction
between the Goderich and Sea -
forth football teams.
Trouble which has been smoul-
dering since the start of the sea-
son flared into iinpleasantness at
the game at Goderich on Thurs-
day last which resulted in the
game being called off by the of-
ficials before completion.
Principal L. P. Plumeteel said
on Wednesday he had asked for
a meeting in the hope of improv-
ing relations between Goderich
and Seaforth. Seaforth feels the
fault is not entirely theirs, but
so far had not been able to get
the idea across to Goderich,
If either Seaforth or Goderich
drop out of the league, there
would be only three teams left.
In this way Clinton and Wing -
ham have an interest in the un-
fortunate situation, as a three
team league would not be very
satisfactory.
New Mail Times at
Seaforth Post Office
With the return to Standard
Time there has been a change in
the time of arrival and depart-
ure for mail at the Seaforth Post
Office,
The time in brackets denotes
when mail is to be in the Post
Office to catch that particular
outgoing mail,
Departure Times:
Sundays: One mail East only
at 6.34 p.m. (6.00 p.m.); West
only at 6.34 p.m. (6.00 p.m.).
Saturdays: One mail West at
11.38 a.m, (11.00 a.m.); East at
3.46 p.m. (2.15 p.m.).
Monday to Friday inclusive:
East at 2.46 pm. (2.15 p.m.);
6.34 p.m. (6.00 p.m,).
West at 11.38 p.m. (11,00 a.m.);
6.34 p.m. (6.00 p.m.).
Mail will arrive daily except
Sundays at 6.00 a.m.; 11.38 a.m.;
2,46 p.m. and 6.34 p.m.
CROP REPORT
Recent rains have helped the
fall plowing. Turnips are moving
very rapidly to storage. Some
dairy cattle are being stabled at
night.
REAL ESTATE CHANGE
Joseph McConnell, realtor, has
sold the Shaw farm, 2nd con. of
Logan Twp., to Mr. Fergus Levy,
Mitchell. Possession Nov, 15th,
1961.
RED CROSS
The regular meeting of the Red
Cross Society will be held in the
library rooms on Friday, Nov.
3rd at 3 p.m.
Mr. and Ml's, William Strong who were married on October 28th,
the bride being formerly Miss Doreen Mary Brock of R,R.1, Gran-
ton, They will reside at Seaforth
To Ballot for
Choice of Queen
Seven high school girls have
been nominated for Snow Queen,
one from Seaforth and one from
each, bus route,
Brenda Houston, Grey Twp.
(Bus 20); Betty Dolmago, Mc-
Killop (lies 23); Margaret Ann
Stapleton, lletou Tnekersmith (ens 24);
Dorothy Dalton, Hibbert (Bus
25); Arlene Williamson, Grey
(Bus 26) ; Carol Carter, Huliett.
(Bus, 27); Elizabeth Stewart,
Seaforth.
Balloting will take place in
boxes to be placed in local stores,
The winner to be Snow Queen.
of the Santa Claus parade on Be.
cenrber 2nd. Mr. Mcoonney is in
charge of the contest.
Entries of floats in the parade
now number 26, These will in-
clude:
Good Ship Lollipop, Little Jack
Horner, Pussy in the Well, Three
Little Pigs and the Bad Wolf,
Red Riding Hood, Humpty Dump-
ty, Highland Dancers, Loans In-
ternational -84 flags from vari-
ous countries, Boy Scouts and
Cubs will carry flags behind
floats, "Miss Eva" R o in p e r
Room; Child's Playhouse (Ball-
Macaulay) Queen's Float; Santa
Claus Float; Canadian Legion;
Canadian Order of Foresters, of
Icinburn; Hospital Auxiliary, Wo-
men's Institute, Public School;
Separate School.
The Committee in charge of
floats is Lee Learn, Mrs. Jean
Hildebrand and Dr. John Harvey,
Hallowe'en Party
of Girl Guides
Glowing Jack -C -Lanterns and
a weird assortment of Costumes
formed the background for the
ballowe'en party of the let Co.
Girl Guides. Peanut relay, apple
bobbing, and a scavenger hunt
were part of the program. Jean
Coleman, Jane Boshart and Cor-
rene Bowering were the first to
finish the apples. The girls cost-
umes were very original making
the choice of a winner a very
difficult decision but Joan Cole-
man and Judy Muegge were first
with their identity well hidden.
Correne Bowering and Mary El-
len Moore were second, dressed
as very realistic T.V. sets. Jane
Boshart, Sharon McDonald and
Moira Malcolm arrived first with
a complete collection of treas-
ures. A delicious lunch was en-.
joyed by all. The leaders and all
members of the Co. -would like to
thank the Legion members for
the use of their hall.
Wm. J.'Murphy
Receives Degree
Among those who received
their Bachelor of Arts degree at
the Autumn Convocation, Univer-
sity of Western Ontario was Mr.
William .1'. Murphy, Port Col-
borne, He is a former graduate
of S.D.H.S.-and is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Murphy, Kitch-
ener, formerly of Hibbert Twp.
Il:e is married to the former Dor-
othy Kistner of Dublin and they
have two sons.
STRONG—BROCK
Zion West United Church was
the scene for the wedding of
Doreen Mary Brock, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Brock, of
R.R. 1, Granton, and William T.
Strong of R.R. 2, Dublin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong, of
R.R„ 2, Dublin. The wedding took
place on Oct. 28th, at 8 p.m., the
Rev. J. H. Wareham officiated.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a regalgown
of French Brocade over tulle.
The bodice was fashioned with
lily -point sleeves and a rounds
neckline. The full bouffant skit
featured front ' hemline inserts
topped with dainty bows; forming
a front panel effect. A bustle
back swept to a chapel train. A
crown of seed pearls held he
finger-tip veil of silk Illusion
She carried a white Bible crested
with a white orchid, stephanotis
and trailing ivy. The matron of
honor was Mrs. Bill Spence, of
MR, 6, St. Marys, she wore a
street -length gown of Wedge-
wood blue peau de sole, featuring
a sheath dress with overskirt of
same material and matching
headdress. Her flowers were
semi -crescent of white Shasta
mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Burton Morgan, St. Marys; 'Mrs.
Grant Skinner, Exeter, and Miss
Sharon Strong, Seaforth, sister of
the groom, as junior bridesmaid,
Their costumes and flowers were
identical to matron of honor, The
best man, Mr. Larry Wheatley,
of R.R. 1, Dublin. The ushers
were -Mr, Ken Campbell of R.R.
1, Dublin; Mr, Donald Pullen, of
Guelph; Mr. Bill Brock, of R.R,
1, Granton, The organist, Miss
Agnes Bray, Kirkton, accompan-
ied the soloist, Mr. Harry Hern,
of R.R. 1, Granton, who sang
"Walk Hand in Hand" "Wedding
Prayer", and "Because",
The bride's mother wore a,
sheath dress of magenta crepe,
with snatching accessories, and a
corsage of white mums:
The wedding reception took
place at, Pine Crest Inn, St.
Marys. They will spend their
honeymoon in Southern States
of U.S.A. The br'ide's travelling
costume was a two piece dress
of green and white with match•
ing accessories and a white or.
chid corsage. They will reside at,
Seaforth, Guests were present
from Seaforth, Atwood, Listowel,
Guelph and Kitchener,
TO BE PREMIER
Hon. John P. Robarts, Q.C. of
London, who was elected leader
of the Ontario Progressive Con-
servative Party last week. Mr.
Roberts will become Premier of
Ontario later this month when
Premier Frost resigns, A new
cabinet will be sworn in at the
sante time.
Legion To Attend(
St. James' Church
By Jack Holland
Well comrades and friends
there is some interesting news
for all of us this time of year.
But at present here's what the
mail bag has brought up. .Last
week at the presentation of
scholarships at the S.D.H.S. our
Legion president, Allan Nichol-
son, presented Glenn Coutts with
the Legion Scholarship, a pupil
selected by the teaching staff.
Congratulations Glenn and con -
tinned success in your quest for
higher education.
The Hallowe'en masquerade
and social held last Friday night
was well attended and a real
good time was had by , all. The
Saturday night bingos are going
strong and the fall weather will
bring out even bigger crowds,
Charlie Woods, our chairman
for special events informs me
that Friday and Saturday of this
week will be "Poppy Days” for
this year. Now "Poppy Day"
has a special meaning all its own
for all Legionaires and veterans
alike. The main reason for "Pop-
py Day" is that the memory of
fallen comrades can best be hon-
ored by making sure that none of
the veterans still living shall be
allowed to suffer want or dist-
ress. This fund can be used for
no other reason, a most worthy
cause so let's all buy a poppy.
There is no doubt but that the
Poppy is the flower of Remem-
brance, and by the way Charlie
is looking for volunteers to help
him on the Poppy Campaign, so
let's give him a hand.
There will be a church parade
on Sunday, Nov. 5, members to
meet at the Legion before 10.30
a.m. and proceed from there to
St. James' for the religious ser-
vice.
Next week on Thursday night
ur regular monthly meeting
ekes place and since it is also
omination night a real large
urnout is expected, and of course
ur Remembrance Day service
ill be held on Sat. Nov. 11 and
11 members are requested to be
t the Legion by 10 aan, More
ewe on this next week:
So you see comrades there is
busy schedule in the offing and
is up to us all to make these
vents a success so in closing
isnot forget the ones who
made all this possible.
At the going down of the sun
nd in the morning we shall re -
ember them..
P. S. Don't 'forget to buy a
oppy.
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P
d ANDREASSI—GLEW
The United Church
parsonage
here was the scene of a mid -aut-
umn wedding when Nancy Ann
Glow of Seaforth, and Angelo
Andreassi of Mitchell, were mar-.
r Tied by Rev. J. C. Britton.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Glew of Seaforth.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Beaggio Andreassi of Italy.
The wedding was on. Saturday
afternoon at 2.30.
The bride wore a floor-lengthgown with bodice of chantilly
lace embroidered with sparkling
sequins, and shirred nylon tulle
bouffant skirt. A crown of pearls
held her shoulder -length veil.
She carried a white Bible and a
corsage of red roses.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Connie Glew, wearing
paras rose chiffon and a corsage
of white carnations. The groom
was attended by Don Fry of Sea -
forth. The wedding dinner was
served at the Rebekah hall.
For travelling the bride wore a
green dress with muskrat fur
jacket, and a hat of inaribar and
feathers. They left on a trip to
Sudbury and points north, and on
their return will reside in Mitch-
ell. •
Guests were present from Lon-
don, Petrolia, Elmwood, Mitchell,
Clinton, Seaforth and Preston,
Miss Nancy Glew was honored
by the Bell Telephone girls at
the home of. Miss Margaret Hod-
son who on behalf of the girls
presented Nancy with a gift prior
to her recent marriage,
WINTHROP
Sectional Meeting
of Centre Groups
Theme "Partners in obodie
to Christ", The first meeting
the Joint Societies of Worn
Missionary Society and the
waa held in the Goshen U
Church on Oct. 25th with
100 ladies i
attendance,
t enc
e,
morning sessions were ope
with Mrs. Robt. McMichael
siding, Mrs. Nelson Reid also
sided for part 'of the morn
session.
The session opened with or
meditation and registration
ladies. The meeting opened
singing the Doxology and in
cation, Hymn 241 was sung
the worship was conducted
the ladies from Wesley Wil
Clinton; the 46th Psalm and pr
er'. Words of welcome from M
Keys and reply to the warm w
come was given by Mrs; F
service of Londesboro. The m
utes of the 1960 meetings w
adopted as read with E. Den
and Mrs. N. Reid moving th
adoption, The roll call of t
auxiliaries was answered by I
members from each auxilia
standing as their auxiliary w
called. The morning offering w
then received and dedicated
Teunie Dennis of Bethel, T
verses of hymn 376 were su
Mrs. Sutter of Clinton, the WM
treasurer, gave her report,
allocation is $26,300 with ju
$13,813 being raised to da
There was $209,11 in the memo
him fund for the late Mrs. H
suld. She asked co-operation
reports being sent in promo
by Jan, 5 as books must
closed.
Mrs. Bern, the W. A. treasure
gave her report showing total r
ceilhs for the year of $207.96
Mrs. Thompson of Wingha
gave the Literature Secretary
report. The theme was "Churc
es for New Times". The Bib
study theme, "The Church f
Christ". The cost of the boo
shelf $14.95• She named many i
teresting. books which would hel
all branches of the work. Th
World Friends to continue, an
it is the hope that the Unite
Church women will provide th
magazine as has been done i
the past.
The Woman's Missionary Mo
thly and the W. A. bulletin a
to be combined and will be found
in the New Year in the Unite
Church Observer. There is to b
au Audio Visual Work Shop i
Wingham on Nov. 10. She sal
it was a good thing for auxiliarie
not having the bookshelf to co
ti
your local library for hel
She, too, asked for promptnes
in sending in the annual report
and send them to Mrs. Sydne
Thompson, Box 1.75, Wingham.
Mrs. Win. Robertson gave th
Mission Band report. The na
for the Mission Bands is to b
"The Messengers". The gift box
es are to be called "Norway Gif
Boxes", and the money from
them will be sent to the Mission
ary and Maintenance Fund. Mrs
Walden, supply secretary, said
the supply work would be carried
on as in the past. There were 13
bales and 3 boxes for vacation
supplies sent.
The Varna .ladies presented a
cit, "Stewardship Catches Fire'
ith Mrs. E. McKinley, Christian
ewardship secretary introduc-
g the Skit. The allocations pre•
ously raised by Baby Bands,
ission Bands, Explorers etc. will
a absorbed in the new alloca-
on. Allocation will be sent to
e New Provisional Committee
d then forwarded to each aux-
ary to be accepted.
An interesting feature of the
oruing session was the presen-
tion of "How to conduct Bible
tidy" in our groups or units so
at we may make God more a
rt of our lives. Young people
an
older too, need to be able
say this is "Right"; we have
go back to the place where we
now things are wrong and start
ew. First of all we need en-
usiasm ourselves, using the
ble as a background help. She
entioned using the different
anslation of the Bible for help,
acting as Jesus did, work at
me as He did around Jerusa-
m , She used the 5th chapter
Luke: 1-11 illustrating we
at be Fishers of men and wo-
n, attempting this by Jesus
rkiug through us and with
d's help we can. Dismissal
ayer was given by Mrs. N.
id.
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Afternoon Session
After a very lovely dinner
served by the Goshen ladies the
session opened with hymn 378.
Worship service was conducted
by Winthrop. Mrs. Gilbert Smith
read the scripture lesson from 1
Chronicles 29, and Mrs, Lewis
Bolton led in prayer. Mrs. Mc-
Bride of Goshen favored with a
musical number, a cornet solo.
wing to a death in.Miss S.
ythe's family, of Blenheim,
was unable to be our speak -
Rev, Park of Wesley Willis
Ira, Clinton, was the substi-
e, and very ably told their trip
Trinidad. They were two of a
ty of 42 that went on the Unit -
Church Observer tour. They
e beck with a new fire burn -
in their hearts for the po-
ol Trinidad. In many ways
a a progressive Church. One
d out of six has the oppor-
ty to go to high'school,
ole who join the Church there
on one year's probation be -
they are received into full
rberahili, He was very proud
o able to toll us we have had bride is the former Miss Edna l.?allei'son The t ill ' i 1 M
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Due to anniversary serVices fore
Sunday School will be withdrawn � men
at Cavan Church Nov. 8th only, t6 b
11,89 a Xear Authorised as Second Clava: weal,.
Post Office Dept., Ottawa
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SAVAL
JEWELLERY GIFTS
Seaforth
E'S
FINE CHINA
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a part in sustaining work of the D. C, MacDonald to
Church in Trinidad, Hymn 446
was sung, Courtesy remarks to
Rev. Park and all who took part
in the meeting were expressed
by Mrs. W. L. Whyte of Con-
stance. Afternoon offering was
received and dedicated •by Mrs.
M. Wiltse of Ontario St., Clinton.
Mrs. Tiffin and Mrs. Phillips
then took the platform. Mrs. Tif-
fin said the Sectional Rallies
would continue in the years
ahead. Mrs. Phillips expressed
the hope that the women would
be given strength to go through
with the task, hoping that each
one of us stepping into the new
organization would take our part.
Mrs. Phillips then asked ques-
tions pertaining to the United
Church Women's organization
and Mrs. Tiffin answered them.
United Church Women's Allo-
cation for 1062 to be $27,350.00.
Membership fee 50e. Anyone who
has been a life member will be
considered a life member in the
new organization. The first meet
ing and inaugural service to be
over before Jan. 16. New officers
for auxiliaries to be named for
two years.
The Huron Presbytery Women.
to have their meeting in Clinton
Ontario St. Church on Jan. 24th,
1962, and so Mrs. Tiffin and Mrs.
Phillips joined hands and their
wish was expressed that the
WAS and W.A. would go for-
ward hand he hand into the new
organization.
Mrs. R. 'McMichael who has
been vice-pres., of the 'centre sec-
tion for the past four years,
thanked the women for the co-
operation she had received dur-
ing her term of office. Hym 402
was sung and Rev. Pitt pronounc-
ed the benediction.
BRODHAGEN
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the home of Mrs. Mervyn
Hodgert near Brodhagen last
Wednesday evening with about
40 ladies attending, for Joyce
Qaerengesser of Stratford and
Brodhagen, prior to her mar-
Address°Federation
Donald C. MacDonald, M.P.P.
for York South, and leader of
the New Democratic Party, has
accepted an invitation to speak
at the annual meeting of Huron
Federation of Agriculture, to be
held on Wednesday afternoon,
November 29th at Londesboro
community hall.
Zone Scouts
Meet At Seaforth
The annual meeting of Perth
District of the Boy Scouts Asso-
ciation is being held at the Le-
gion hall, Seaforth on Wednes-
day evening, commencing with a
turkey dinner at 6.45 p.m. Visit-
ing Scout officials are expected
from St. Marys, Milverton, At-
wood, Mitchell, Listowel, as well
as Seaforth.
riage to Bernard Clarence. The
event was planned by Mrs. Earl
Bennewies, Mrs. Ivan Benne-
ivies, Mrs. Mervyn Hodgert, Mrs.
Ivan Querengesser, Mrs. Howard
Allan, and Mrs. Herman Y.eon-
hsi'dt, and they conducted con-
tests and games, a mock wedding
and provided and served a deli -
Mous lunch, Audrey Hodgert and
Beverley Sholdice received the
gifts at the door'and placed them
in a pretty pink and white dec-
orated wishing well, and also as-
sisted the bride-to-be, who was
seated he a decorated chair, in
opening the gifts. Mrs. Earl Ben-
newies and Mrs. Ivan Bennewies
also assisted with the gifts. The
ribbon bows on the parcels were
made into a fancy hat for the
bride. Music for the evening was
supplied by Mrs, R. Sholdice.
Sirs. Eli Rapier fell recently
fracturing a bone in her wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Hinz Jr.
who observed their 25th wedding
anniversary recently made a do-
nation to the organ fund of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Don 1'1'otson, who were married on October 21st. The