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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-06-03, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THUR'SDAY, JUNE 8, 1948 THE SEAFORTH NIOWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Robinson•and daug- liter, :Hamilton, with relatives. Miss Mary Smillie at .St. Marys', and London. Mrs. G. Walker end daughter, Mrs. J. Eassom of Grimsby, with relatives. Mr. :arid Mrs. W. Farquharson of Sask. at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Walter Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sanderson and' family of Seaforth with friends; here. Rev, R. G. Hazlewood in Windsor. attending the ;London Conference, Mr. and Mrs. Lockart Johnston and family of Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Robert Holland of London, with friends here. Mr. Silas Johnston in Windsor at-' tending the London Conference. The members of St. John's Mason- ic Lodge 'of Brussels, held their an- mial Church Service, DSuf days Ze ren- ing, May 30, in ted Church. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, who was assisted by Rev. Brenton of Londesbon on Solomon oandth ero, d building his of the temple. The temple of the world de- pends on the temple of the individ- ual. Members were present from Blyth, Londesboro aand orth Lodges. The choir, assisted by Blyth Male Quartette sad a e nM s. Herb Travis, rendered Many were pleased to See them among their former friends again. 88iss Evelyn Dueharme and sisters of Mt. Carmel, are visiting their grandparents and auntie in this vicin- ity sinee their father's recent accident, Many. were grieved to - hear of the sudden passing of the late Mr. George Howard, a former farmer of this vicin- ity and teacher at the Blake -school for na:m,y years. The heartfelt sym- pathy of his friends le extended to the surviving daughter. Evelyn. Mrs. Jas. Burdge and daughter Mary of Goclerich and Mrs. F. 'Young of, Toronto visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hey. The chicken pox and measles' are going aromd in the community at present • Mrs. H, McMurtrie and Mrs. F. Farquhar of Hensall and sister ''Mrs, 'ROM. Hopkins .and lady friend, of Hinsdale, IIL. called on their niece. Mrs, li .Finlay, and family. Mr. and Mrs. E: Faber and children of Kippen visited with Mr. slur M1's. 11. Lesch on Sunday:. DUBLIN Miss Theresa liistner is at her home this week following a tonsilec tomy in Seaforth Clinic. on Monday. The members of St. Patrick's So- dality held their annual May crown- ing ceremony on Sunday night when they paid their tribute to their pa- troness. Mary, the Mother of God. The beautiful shrine banked with spring flowers was centred by a sta- tue of the Blessed Virgin which was crooned with a wreath of flower; by the president, Miss Katharine Woods. The procession from the re- ctory lawn was composed, of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, assisted by Rev. A. Durand, the altar boys followed by the sodalists gowned In white with flowing veils and crown- ing wreath:. Miss Mary Ellen Mur- ray carried the sodalist banner and the flower girls were: Marion Tom- linson. Phyllis Butters, Marie Mc- Laughlin, Margery O'Reilly, Rose- mary Flannery. Six candidates were received by the Spiritual Director, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes; and following their act of consecration they were Presented with the medals of the Society. Those received were Made- line Dillon, Leona Givlin, Mary Mor- rison, Ursula Feeney, Mary Simp- son and Joan Burdette. According to a historic sketch the Sodality was organized by a Flemish priest., Rev. John Leunis, at the Roman College in 1563. There are now approxim- ately 70,000 Sodalities in every part of the world except Russia where they have been abolished. The first Sodality in the New World was es- tablished in Mexico City in 1574 while the organization in Canada was inaugurated in Quebec in 1657. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCormick and two sons, of De- troit, Nvith MT. and Mrs. James Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Jor- dan, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock, London, with Mr, and Mrs. John Meagher; 3Ir, and Mrs. Frank O'Rourke and son, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns and Miss Katharine Burns; Mr. and Mrs. F. Krauskopf, Tilsonburg, with Mrs. Katharine Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dill, St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill and Peter Dill. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Bann - burg; with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan- Mr. and Mrs. Stein and family, of Rochester, N.Y., with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wetham and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friend. Edward 'rosier, Detroit, with Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes; Mr. and Mrs. T. Kealy, Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'McCormick, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trutter and family, in Ayton over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Radscheidt, in Stratford, on Sunday. Mrs. George Byers in Kitchener. Mrs. Mac Feeney was in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drueo, Mitchell, have moved into apartments of Rev. J. Jordan residence; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux at Kitchener; Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. M. Klinkhammer and Miss Mary Beale at London; Thomas Gormley has returned home from Edmonton, Alta. Mrs. Eliza- beth Cronin in Detroit; Mrs. Kath- arine McQuaid. Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan in Toronto; Miss Martina Stock, Kinkora, with Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher; Gerald Feeney, Kitchener, with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Feeney: James Jordan. Toronto, with relatives: Rev. Arthur Looby. C.S.B., Aciuinas Institute, Rochester. N.Y., aiid Mrs. C. Trott and daughters Ann, Sea - forth, with their mother, Mrs. A, M. Looby: Miss Geraldine Dillon, Reg. N., Ingersoll, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon; Mr, and Mrs. Gerareau and two children, Detroit. with Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugh; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan, Toronto, with the former's sister. Mrs. A. M Looby. Miss Mildred Illurphy left on Tuesday for an extended visit with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs Laviolette, at Edmonton, Alta. Mr. and -Mrs. Robt. Devereaux, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Mrs. John Meagher is receiving treatment for blood nois- on at Seaforth hospital; Billy Cost- ello had the misfortune to have a front tooth knocked out at a ball game at Monkton on Tuesday night. He was acting as umpire. CONSTANCE Mrs, Agnes Dale and children of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt. We are sorry to know Mr. Wm, Carnochan is not enjoying good health. Mr. Carriochab was taken to Seaforth hospital on Sunday. Word was received Tuesday that Donald Stephenson was successful in passing his 3rd year examinations with honours in Engineering Phys- ics at University of Toronto. Mrs. Coleman Sr. passed away suddenly on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ephraim Clarke. The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to Mrs. Clarke and fancily. An open meeting of Constance W.M.S. will be held in the basement of the church on Friday, June 11th. MTs, Roy Lawson of Seaforth is to be guest speaker. Several attended the funeral of Mrs. Gardiner in Egmondville on Monday. Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, lir. and Mrs. Gordon Carnochan and Messrs. Frank.and Craig )Ialott of Wayne, Mich.. were guests at the home of Mr. and airs. Ephraim Clarke, while attending she funeral of the late Mrs. Coleman. llr. and Mrs. Wilson and family ily who have nude their home with Mr, Luther Sanders for the past year. intend moving to Winthrop soon. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelck of Dash• wood attended the setrvtce at the Blake Church or Sunday afternoon. where she was operated on for ap- pendicitis, friends hope she will soon be able to return home, , Mr. and Mrs. Piette of Detroit, visited with their cousin) .ti- and Mrs. D. Tough and Mis. M. Stevens over the weekend, Mrs. Jas. Berry is visiting with relatives in. London. Members of the Odd 'Fellows Lodge and neighbouring members worshipped here at the 'evening _ser- vice. Communion Service will be held here on June 13th. McKILLOP Daniel Eisler, of Souris, Manitoba died May 26 aftera short illness. He was born in Logan Twp., and was in his 83rd . year. He 'moved West some time after his marriage, His wife was Caroline Mikel, who BRODHAGEN Mr. Chas. Wolfe is confined to Sea - forth Hospital through illness. Mrs. Frank Bickmier underwent an operation for appendicitis on Satur- day in Stratford General Hospital. Mrs. Chas. Wolfe received word of the death of her brother Dan Eisler, at Souris, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prueter, Jack Prueter, Mrs. 'Wilfred Ahrens attend- ed the wedding of Mary Elizabeth Boyd of Toronto to Vincent Dittmer of Wingliam, son of Mrs. Mary Dittmer, of Brodhagen, in Toronto on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bode at- tended a shover for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Querengesser in Stratford on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rook were pleasantly surprised on Sunday on the occasion of their 47th wedding anniversary when the family spent the day with them and presented them with a table lamp. Flowers were also placed on the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday morning by the family in their honor, lir, and Mrs, Al griller of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Wnm, Hinz, _Mitchell were also present, Mrs. Rock was the former Caroline Puschelberg. They have a family of 4 daughters and 9 sons. They are: Fred Rock, Mitchell; DIrs. Dan Fis- cher (Emma), Mrs. Wm. Siemon (Hilda), Martin Rock, Mrs. Henry Hinz (Martha), Mrs, Ed Ahrens Frieda, all of Logan. The pupils of our school took part in the 2nd annual music festival held in Mitchell in the United Church on Thursday and Friday, The winners were Gary Sholdice, obtaining 1st place for Boys Solo 14 & under; and Warren Sholdiee, 8rd place for Boys Solo 8 & under. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kistler on the birth of their son in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. on Saturday. ST. COLUMBAN J. J. Coyne of Hagersville, spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. J. Doyle. TUCKERSMITH Over 80 .senior pupils of the Tuckersmith School Area No. 1 mo- tored by buses to London on Friday to tour the London Free Press and the radio station CFPL (FM). In the afternoon a picnic was enjoyed at Springbank Park. Teachers in charge were: Supervising principal, Clarence A. Trott and Mr. Hay, Mr. Jeffrey, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Simp- son, Miss Jervis and Mrs. Ellis. STANLEY Mr. Len Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders- of 'Detroit came over to attend the Webb -Mc- Clinchey wedding on Saturday and visited with friends at Varna over the weekend. A frame barn, owned by Clifford Keyes, of Varna, was destroyed by fire at midnight Sunday night. A corn binder, two seed drills some wagons, and a quantity of hay and straw also were destroyed. The barn was on an adjoining farm and was not one of Mr. Keyes fine home barns. Bayfield fire depart- ment responded hut the fire had too much start. Cause was not knoin. BRUCEFIELD Several front here attended the' funeral of the late George S. How- ard of Exeter, on Wednesday, May 26th. Mrs, Archie Mustard was taken to Clinton hospital last week, where survives along with two sons and two daughters, John. on the home farm and Fred at Souris; two daug hters, (Carrie) Mrs. Clarence Re- gele, and (Christena) Mrs. Antone Siemon, both of McKillop. He also. has three sisters and one brother Sam, at St. Thomas, Mrs: Chas. Wolfe of Brodhagen; Mrs. Fred Hol lets, Logan; and Mrs. Geo.Meyer, Alberta, The funeral was held , at Souris, on Friday. Are Men More Romantic Than. Women? See Consulting Psychologist Law- rence Gould's authoritative answer in MIRROR' OF YOUR MIND in Pictorial Review, the magazine with an all-star cast with this Sunday's (June 6) issue of The Detroit Sun- day Tinges, • ONLY Michigan paper" with THE BIG THREE - - The and PUCK, The Conic Weekly. Get American Weekly, Pictorial Review,'I Sunday's Detroit Times. FRANK FINGLAND, K.C. THE LIBE'RALPLAN To Make Ontario A Better Place For You George Drew has called an unnecessary election in a desperate effort to prolong his grip on the people of Ontario.. He hopes to dodge the inevitable consequences of five years of muddling and procrastination. The Liberal Party's answer to his defiant challenge is a constructive plan for the security and future prosperity of all. Here Is A Far -Sighted Liberal Program That Can Be Put Into Action Immediately After the Coming Election ... A Broad, Carefully Thought -Out Program, For the Betterment of All 1. WELFARE (a) Increase old age pension benefits from $30.00 to $40.00 per month. (b) Reduce age limit for pensions to 65, with Federal co-operation. (c) Grant necessary aid to hospitals without imposing Provincial amusement tax. 2. TAXATION Eliminate 3c. gasoline tax imposed by Drew. No re-im position of amusement tax. No Provincial income tax. 3, LABOUR (a) Increase workmen's compensation benefits to 75% and shorten waiting period from 7 days to 3 clays. (b) Compulsory two weeks' vacation with pay for In. dustrial workers after two years' employment. (c) Assist in formation of National Labour Code. 4. AGRICULTURE Eighty per cent capital advance to young farmers; soil conservation, reforestation; demonstration farms; ex- tended research at Ontario Agricultural College; advo- cate lifting embargo on beef cattle. 5. LIQUOR POLICY (a) Devote portion of Provincial liquor revenues to educational campaign against improper use of alcohol. (b) Re -affirm our stand for local option in all municipal- ities and strictly enforce all existing liquor laws. 6. HOUSING Encourage housing by assuming municipal taxes for four or five year periods on all homes costing $8,000.00 or less built within next two years. • 7. HYDRO ' (a) Take Hydro out of politics. (b) Hydro municipalities to name one of three com- missioners.. (c) Speed Hydro development. (d) Remove present restriction of two consumers to a mile. 8. FEDERAL CO-OPERATION Will negotiate agreement with Federal Government to avoid duplicate taxation and to make available to Ontario residents the Health Insurance and Social Security programme of the Liberal Government at Ottawa. 9. VETERANS' PREFERENCE Will give preference to Veterans of the two world wars In the Civil Service and other fields. Vote Liberal Vote Frank Fingland, K.C. HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION E THEATRE SEAFORTH Now PlayingE r dog.--NatT mHURS. F1tL SAT. with RUTH WARWICK - WALTJI".R BRENNAN — NATALIE WOOD A. heart-warming ebony of a- little girl and her doff.—Nataile Wood, the delightful new child star, in a picture for the whole family IN TECHNICOLOR — NON. 'TUES. WED. — "THE GREAT WALITZ" - with Louise Rainer — Fernand Grevot IDI -C -M 're -Introduces the glorious musical. Romance,—'rho story of a love that was. stolen during the "Great Waltz" NEXT THURS.. FRI. SAT. ''W YO'M MG" with William Elliott - Vera Ralston — .Iol,n Carr511 Forthose fans who appreciate a good Western story bo sure to see this 'thrilling 'nature of Wyoming" CONING: "DEEP VALEY" with Ida Lupina — Dane Clark with THE BIG THREE - - The and PUCK, The Conic Weekly. Get American Weekly, Pictorial Review,'I Sunday's Detroit Times. FRANK FINGLAND, K.C. THE LIBE'RALPLAN To Make Ontario A Better Place For You George Drew has called an unnecessary election in a desperate effort to prolong his grip on the people of Ontario.. He hopes to dodge the inevitable consequences of five years of muddling and procrastination. The Liberal Party's answer to his defiant challenge is a constructive plan for the security and future prosperity of all. Here Is A Far -Sighted Liberal Program That Can Be Put Into Action Immediately After the Coming Election ... A Broad, Carefully Thought -Out Program, For the Betterment of All 1. WELFARE (a) Increase old age pension benefits from $30.00 to $40.00 per month. (b) Reduce age limit for pensions to 65, with Federal co-operation. (c) Grant necessary aid to hospitals without imposing Provincial amusement tax. 2. TAXATION Eliminate 3c. gasoline tax imposed by Drew. No re-im position of amusement tax. No Provincial income tax. 3, LABOUR (a) Increase workmen's compensation benefits to 75% and shorten waiting period from 7 days to 3 clays. (b) Compulsory two weeks' vacation with pay for In. dustrial workers after two years' employment. (c) Assist in formation of National Labour Code. 4. AGRICULTURE Eighty per cent capital advance to young farmers; soil conservation, reforestation; demonstration farms; ex- tended research at Ontario Agricultural College; advo- cate lifting embargo on beef cattle. 5. LIQUOR POLICY (a) Devote portion of Provincial liquor revenues to educational campaign against improper use of alcohol. (b) Re -affirm our stand for local option in all municipal- ities and strictly enforce all existing liquor laws. 6. HOUSING Encourage housing by assuming municipal taxes for four or five year periods on all homes costing $8,000.00 or less built within next two years. • 7. HYDRO ' (a) Take Hydro out of politics. (b) Hydro municipalities to name one of three com- missioners.. (c) Speed Hydro development. (d) Remove present restriction of two consumers to a mile. 8. FEDERAL CO-OPERATION Will negotiate agreement with Federal Government to avoid duplicate taxation and to make available to Ontario residents the Health Insurance and Social Security programme of the Liberal Government at Ottawa. 9. VETERANS' PREFERENCE Will give preference to Veterans of the two world wars In the Civil Service and other fields. Vote Liberal Vote Frank Fingland, K.C. HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION