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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-06-24, Page 3a word about 50491 seS�y in the U.S. • If you are contemplating a trip to the United States, here are two important facts to remember: • You may not bring back with you any merchandise which is prohibited under the Emergency Exchange Conservation Act, Find out in advance from Canadian Customs officials whether you may bring in any contem- plated purchase. • To conserve all available - U.S. dollars for essential purchases, a travel ration of $150 U.S. per person for the 12 months between Nov. 15, 1947 and Nov. 15, 1948 has been estab- lished. Be sure to get the necessary forms and details at your bank, .well in ad- vance of your trip. This caution is given to help avoid possible em- barrassment at ,,border points. ' FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA t; FCI , �C.473%f::5ii....................:.............,..:.a:..:,................ n r THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948„ THE SEAFORTH NEWS BOX AMBULANCE Prompt and; Careful Attention Hospital Bed )Flowers" for all occasions Office Residence 43 ' 18 Watson; & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of :nsux•ance risks effect ed at lowest rates in First -Class Companies. The M cKillU Mutual o Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers—Pre ide s nt C. n W. Lao er. Walton. ; Vice Pres., Hugh Alexander, Walton ; Seo.-Treas. & Manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth Directors—Root. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor,, Clinton S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth RR3 ; Oars Leonhardt, Bornholm ; E. J. Trewartba Clinton • John L. Malone, Seaforth ; J. H, lslcEwme. Blyth ER1; Hugh Alexander, Walton ; Harvey Fuller, Goderich RR2 Agents—John E. Pepper, Brucelield; R. F. Mcicereher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter, Broihagen; George A. Watt, Iilyth Parties desirous to -effect insurance or transact other business, will be: promptly attended to by applications • to any of the above named' officers addressed to their respective post offices SEAFORTH CLINIC Dr. E. A. McMaster, M.B., Physician. Dr. P. L. Brady, IVI.D., Surgeon. Office Hours Daily except Weanes• day 1.30 to 5 p.m., and 7 to '9 p.m. Appointments for consultation may be made in advance. Telephones 26 and 27. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 5W MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90 W Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute,-Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, London, Eng.AtHotel, Seaforth, d Wednesday in each month from -2 to 4 p.m. -53 Waterloo Street, Stratton. Telephone 267 Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial 'Craftsmen Exeter Seaforth Clinton SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS are open each TUESDAY for your convenience. See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or phone 41 J, Exeter. G. At WHITNEY Funeral Director MAIN ST., SEAFORTH - Ambulance Service, Adjustable Hos• pital Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchell Nursery Flowers. Phone 119. Nights and Holidays 85 VETERINARY SURGEONS J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. L. C. HALL, D.V.M., VS. Main St. Seaforth Phone 105 Personal attention by either Vet- erinarian wnen requested (if possible) Alvin W. Sillery Barrister, Solicitor, &c. Royal Apartments Phone 173 McConnell & Hays t Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, Patrick D. McConnelI, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 USBORNE & H.IBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres., WM. II. COATES Exeter Vice -Pres„ ANGUS SINCLAIR R.R. 1, Mitchell DIRECTOSS `JOHN HACKNEY Kirkton, R. 1 WM. A. HAMILTON Cromarty JOHN MCGRATH Dublin, Ont MILTON McCURDY Iiirkton, R. i AGENTS ALVIN L. HARRIS .. .. Mitchell THOS. SCOTT Cromarty. THOS, G. BALLANTYNE, Woodham SECRETARY -TREASURER B. W. F. BEAVERS , . Exeter NOTICE The Purebred Belgian" Draft Stallion WEST PINE SUPREME —6240— Enrolment No. 3017. First Class. Form 1. The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion WXNSTON V -E --20020— Enrolment No. 4583. .Second Class. Form 2. ' Tho Purebred Percheron Stallion REFINER —15280—Enrolment #284, rat class. Dorm 1, Route for 194S—ton. & Tues„ vicinity of Dungannon, a,ucicnow, Brussels, Blyth, Wed.. & Thurs., vicinity Seaforth, Clinton, 'Dublin. Friday & Sat., vicinity of 'Rippon, Hensel, and Zurich. Terms 317 to .insure, payable March. rat, 1949. T. J. McMICHAEL, Prop. and Manager Grade A—Premium Na 161. First Class Form 1. Enrolment No, .4116 The Purebred Black Perehoron Stallion ST. BLAIN MARQUIS Mon -Tues. Viehrity of Exeter and Luean. W,ed. Thurs.—Vicinity of Dashwood, Zurich. Fri,-Sat.—Vicinity. of Seaforth, and Dublin. Terns 32 down ; $12 April 1st, 1849, Phone 88 r 24 Hensel]; or 14 r 14 Dublin. " WILLIAM COLE, Pron. andManager Knox Presbyterian Church, Bay- field, beautifully decorated with. 1 ' against a background of hemlhemlockboughs, was the scene of a pretty wedding on June 5, when Mary Iso- bel, younger daughter of M. and. Mrs. W. R. Talbot, Blue Water Highway, Stanley- Township became the bride of Robert Rathwell, son of Mr, and Mrs. B. Rathwell, Goderich Township. The bridal party entered the Church to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. The Rev. B. J. Lane, of Clinton. officiat- ed at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the youthful bride was charming hi her gown of white silk net over sat- in fashioned with a basque bodice, BAYFIELD Rathwell—Reid � 7 ��ervrr�e spires, narcissiand pastel tulips EVERThODrS BUSINE SS by It's only human to hope for our heart's desires to come true in the future. But too much anticipation can be a hindrance to success and hap- piness. Carried to extremes, :t can even produce a feeling of frustration. For one thing, "living in the future" blinds us to the many enjoyable things in life that each day brings. Too eas- ily we overlook the deep and real satisfactions to be found in a lovely day, a good friend, a tasty meal, a job well done. Excess anticipation also leads to perpetual daydreaming. And daydreaming is fatal to achievement. Worse, it en- courages the possibility of bitter disappointments. However, I do believe one should always be hopeful — and whenever possible take practical steps to make any reasonable dream or ambi- tion come true. The most practical way to provide for your own and your family's future is through life insurance. It of- fers a safeguard against un- foreseen emergencies, and helps make your dreams of comfortable retirement and other plans to come true. I, featuring a square yoke effect with ruffles which formed a hustle back and ended in a slight train. On her armh .she carried a sheaf of Better Time roses. Two little nieces of the groom, Elaine and Kathleen Rath - well in white Bo Peep frocks and carrying nosegays of pink and white carnations were flower girls. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. W. Telford, Stratford, as mat- ron of honour who wore a period gown of Romance blue sills benga- line and net and carried American Beauty roses. The best man was Gordon Rathwell and the ushers were Dewar Talbot and Wm. 1VIc- Ash. Mrs. R. B. Johnston presided. at the organ and played "0 Perfect Love" and Gounod's "Ave Maria" softly during the ceremony and Bohm's " Calm as the Night" during the signing of the register. For the reception and dinner the bri de's mother wore a navyblue silk costume with which she wore a black hat aecented with pink roses and a corsage of pink carn'stions. The young couple left later on a motor trip through Southern Ont- ario. n -ario. For travelling the bride don- ned poudre blue wool suit with black accessories and a white top coat. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Rathwell will make their home at the groom's farm in Goderich Town- ship. . avoid disappointment by asking your nearest Customs Office whether or not your purchase can be brought into this country. The item you wish to buy may be affected by the existing import restric- tions necessary to conserve our U.S. funds. Be wise ... before ordering goods from the U.S. or other countries . consult your nearest Customs Office or write Emergency Import Control Division, Department Of Finance, Ottawa. Est WINTHROP The Flower Service of McKillo a' Ch t which was held a • a gSt,t C van United Church, Winthrop, on Sun day, was' a fine success in ever way. Coupled .with the beautifu day, the Church was beautifully de corated with s great variety of gar den and wild flowers, and was filled to the doors, A massed' choir of about fifty boys and girls drawn from all three :appointments and carefully. trained under the leader- ship of Mrs.'Leslie Bolton, and Mrs. Kellar, accompanied by Mrs. J. Little at the piano delighted the con- gregations with, their singing of hymns and part -songs. Ruth and Beth Boyd sang the duett, "Little Lamb, who made thee", in fine voice, while the choir sang "Jesus With Thy Church Abide", and the evensong, "Now The Day is Over", as well as leading sang theaudience ud' fence in the congregational hymns. The group from Duffs' Church also sang the part song, "Follow the Gleam" Earl in the service Early v e th e rite of Baptism was s erf r p performed the Min- ister, Rev. J. R. Peters, byupan the following children: William Paul Betties, Gary Robert Betties, Fran- cis Arthur McClure, Robert Murray McClure, Sharon Rose MacKenzie, Jessie Joan Boyd, and John Douglas Boyd. A special address on "What is an Idol"? was given by the pastor, to the children. There have been many requests for a similar service to mark the autumn festival, as this has celebrated the springtime. And believe it or no, OUR boys and girls' can do it- We are all proud of them! Mr. and Mrs. B. McSpadden and son Jackie were weekend callers at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. McSpadden.; Mrs. G. Taylor and little daughter Dorothea, are spending the week with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McClure. p The June sessions of Huron Coun. JUNE SESSION OF COUNTY COUNCIL y ty Council opened at Goderich - on Monday afternoon, The County Treasurer submitted the revised estimates of expendi- ture and revenue,, and set a county rate of six mills, made up as follows: general account, 3.50 mills; county highways, 2.50 mills;. plus the cost of secondary schools to those town- ships, or parts of townships, not in - eluded in high school areas. The es- timated expenditures totalled $219,- 910; estimated revenue 5223,592; surplus, $3,682, PAs we look back over the months, we realize we are still liv- ing in the finest county, free from devastating fires and floods," War- den Hugh Berry stated in a brief address. He extended a sm th Y p Y to Reeve. E. Finnigan of West Wawan- osh, and Deputy -Reeve C. Rowland of Grey in their recent bereave - men ts; and welcomed JamesShear- down, Shear- do t acting caretaker ofthe court t house, at the same time expressing pleasure that George James is recov- ering. As council will visit the Univer- sity of Western Ontario and attend the Federation of Agriculture's field day on Wednesday, the warden ask- ed the committees to expedite their business in order that the sessions may be concluded on Friday. Deputy -Reeve E. H. Straughan of Howick, who succeeds E. J. Fattish, who is now with the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, was welcom- ed by the warden, who described Mr. Parrish as "a good councillor." Correspondence was read by Clerk N. W. 'frillier and referred to various committees. The following counties reported that no action was being taken by them on a Hur- on county resolution submitted to them requesting that legislation be enacted empowering hospital boards to collect a fee per patient per day from each hospital: York, Halton, Wellington, Ontario, Carleton, E1 - gin, Brant, Wellington, Welland, and Waterloo. The counties of Perth and Lanark endorsed the resolution. Hon. Russell Kelley, Ontario Minister of Health, asked that the matter be left in abeyance in view of the recent act passed authorizing the Government to take over the amusement tax, which would relieve hospitals of financial problems. Westminster ' Hospital, London, xpressed appreciation for meals rovided by the council for veterans ho were on a fishing trip to God- ich, W. H. Golding, M.P., wrote re- who sang"The Lord's Prayer", garcling a resolution asking the re -yet' , be- tention of the ban on the manufac- fore the ceremony, and Mrs. . P. turn and sale of margarine. In his Durand, Exeter, who rendered ""0 letter he stated he could hardly be- Perfect Love"during the signing of ,leve that the Senate will agree with the register. The bride, lovely in her Sen. Euler's bill nor would the pure white satin gown, entered the House of Commons. church on the arm of Mr. Thomas "However, there is some compli- L.Pryde, of Exeter, M. L. A. for cation in connection with the Gen- Huron, a personal friend of the eva trade agreements which I hope family owthoty gaveh lace inher inserts the Government will bee able to styled with a sweetheart neckline, straighten out, as the general con - sleeves tapering census of opinion, as far as I have p ring to points, her been able to determine it, would be floor -length veil of embroidered net aeainst the manufacture and sale of was caught with a halo orange blos- the product as far as the members son, and she carried an arm bouquet are concerned." of white carnations, roses, and fern. The Department of Education ad - the wore a strand of pearls, gift of wised that it would not seem advisa_ the groom. Four attendants pre- file to rearrange inspectorates in re- gard to inspection of schools in Howler: Township. A letter from the Minister of Ag- riculture approved the by-law ap- pointing Einer Pickering and Thos. Dougherty as cora borer inspectors for 1948. VARNA Several ladies of St. Johns W. A. attended the meeting of the Huron Deanery held in Bayfield Thursday. Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Thompson, in company with Miss Logan of Hen- sall, called recently on Mrs, M. G. Beatty and Miss Mossop. Mr. Pilgrim of Detroit was a re- cent guest of his brother, Mr. C. C. Pilgrim. We are pleased to report Mr. C. Pilgrim has recovered from his re- cent accident. Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott in corn- e pony with the latter's sister, Mr, p and Mrs. Stockton of California, a motored to Sudbury to spend the er weekend with the former's daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Soper and family spent Sunday with relatives in Stra- ffordsville. Miss Mary McClymont is home from Toronto for the summer months. Mrs. M. G. Beatty, Miss Mossop, in company with Mr. Jas. Stephen- son -spent Tuesday with relatives in Brussels. Mrs. J, F. Smith and daughter Gertie are spending some time with her daughter Mrs. L. Elliott, her. many friends hope she may benefit by the change.. ,Rev. LaVerne Morgan will ad- dress members of the L.O.L. on Sun- day, July 4th, at 7:30 in St. John's Anglican Church. Relief For Sinus Headache Found Read how easily penicillin dust and mist have brought new relief to many sufferers of sinus headaches, in The American Weekly. one of three big magazines distributed with Sunday's Detroit Times , , Be sure to read "Penicillin for Sinus.— Mist inus—Mist or Dust" with this Sunday's •(June 27) issue of The Detroit Times. ' PHONE SEAFORTH 1s EXETER 715 Vincent, in Toronto, last week, re- turned to the home of her brother, Mr. J. F. Prueter•. Quite a number attended the shower for Miss Pearl Vock, on Tuesday evening. STAUCK—In St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, to Mr. and Mrs, Don- ald Stauck of Kitchener, nee -(Adelia Querengesser) a daugh- ter, a sister for Warren. Boyd—Dittmer Mary Elizabeth Boyd, Reg. N., daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. J. Norman Boyd of Toronto, became the bride of Vincent Dittmer, Wingham, for- merly of Toronto, 500 - of Mrs.. Mary Dittmer, in Simpson Avenue United Church at ceremony conducted by Rev. W. F. Banister. White candles and white bouquets of snapdragon and bouvardia decorat- ed the church rc h f ' of the occasion. o . Frank Houston a o played the organ and Margaret Davidson was soloist. Given in marriage, by her. broth- er, the bride wore an ivory satin gown with lace s e a u applique and train Pp q and an ivory fingertip. veil with orange blossom tripe. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and bouvardia. Betty Greenslade was maid of honour, attired in pale pink moire taffeta. The bridesmaids, Betty Millar and Shirley Goodhand were dressed in periwinkle blue taf- feta and all carried nosegays and had halos to match. Scott Reid was best man. Frank Boyd and Gordon Wilson were ushers. Mrs. Boyd, the bride's mother, was dressed in beige crepe frock with matching bat and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Dittmer, the groom's mother, wore • robin egg- blue crepe with matching hat and corsage red carnations. After the reception at Prince Arthur House, Toronto, the newly married pair left for Muskoka. They will reside in Wingham. The bride is a graduate of Wellesley Hos- pital, Toronto. Mr. Dittmer 19 an announcer at the radio station. HENSALL Cann—Van de Lei Pentecostal Tabernacle, Exeter, lovely with a floral background was the setting for a charming summer bridal, Saturday, June 19th, at 2:30 when Rev. H. T. Kendrick, solem- nized the marriage of Susan Van de Lei. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebele Van de Lei, of Leeuwarden, Holland, and Thomas Bruce Cann, of Clinton, son of Mr. Sylvanus Cann, and the late Mrs. Cann, Exe- ter. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Donald Jolly of Clin- ton, who also accompanied the solo- ists, Mrs. Cecil Kipfer of Hensall BRODHAGEN Mr. Manuel Beuerman had his tonsils removed in Stratford Hospit- al on Thursday. Mr. Chas. Wolfe returned to his home from Seaforth Hospital. lire. Fred Kistner and baby son Larry, returned from Seaforth Hos- pital - Mra. Albert Querengesser and Dorothy •spent a few days •at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stanek, Kitchener. Visitors at the home of Ili'. and Irrs. Edwin Pock were -Mliss Betty Rork, Kitchener, Robert Rock and Walter Donovan of Waterloo. Visitors with Mr. and .Iris. Chas, Ahrens on Sunday were Ste'. and Mrs. Ernest Ellig•son of Walton, Mr, and Mrs. Chris Leonhardt-and Lau - rine of Mitchell, Mr. and D'Irs. Geo, \".'esenbul;g and children, Brussels, IIs'. and Mrs. Don Barber and Shir- lie Anne of Guelph. Ili -s. Mary Dittmer, who spent the winter months with her daughter in,; son -in -late at Miami, Florida, and attended the wedding of her son PARTY LINES enable us to serve thousands of families who would otherwise be without service. Considerate sharing of party lines is important in ensuring, a high level of 'service for all. r P i utit j- wws�,. Pearl Cann of Exeter, sister of the groom, as matron of honor, chose a gown of pink taffeta, the skirt fall- ing in graceful tiers, Mrs. Cutting of Guelph, and Miss Ida Blanchard, - Exeter, sister and niece of the M'roont were bridesmaids, the former in blue net, the latter in pink sheer, the trio wore matching shoulder - length veils, and carried Grin bou- quets of yellow and pink roses, and orange. blossoms to match their cos - tames. Six year old Susan Meidema Of Leeuwarden, Holland, was a dain- ty little flower ;girl frocked in blue taffeta, with matching ribbons in her hair, and she carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and orange blossoms. Janes Cann of Exeter was his brother's groomsman, anti Gard - on Cann, and Grant Triebnel Exe- ter, ushered. The reception -teas held for 80- guests - at Glenne Cook's Hotel, Clinton, and - receiving the the srggeats were Mrs. Clifford Blanrha7•d, Exeter, and Mrs. George Rockola, Guelph, •Sisters of the groom. Mrs. Blanchard rho,e 1 yel- low -printed dress with white acces- sories, Itis. Rockola wore powder blue with matching accessories, and both wore corsages of red roses. The bridal table centered a four tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, vases of daisies, pink tapers, completing the • decorations, The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Pride, to which the groom replied. Rev. H. T. Kendrick proposed a toast to the newly weds present. Mr. Cann, father of the groom, asked for. a moment of silence in memory of his Son Stuart, killed in action in Italy in 1!)43, One of the highlights of true re- ception was. a solo "sting by little Susan Meidema, unable to speak a word of English, who sang -in her own language. For their wedding trip the bride chose a printed jersey dress, with navy blue accessories, over which Was worn a white wool shortie coat. Mi'. and Mrs. Cann will reside in Clinton. Guests attending from a distance were from Guelph, Toron- to, Bayfield, Drysdale, Kippen, Chiselhurst, Exeter, Clinton, Us - borne, and Hensel, - DUBLIN Mrs. M. Schulman attended the funeral of her cousin in Clinton, last weak. Rev. John F. McConnell, M.M,, Maryknell, N.Y., is vacationing with his parents, M1•. and MPs, David Mc - Colvin . Mr. and Mrs. Art Rotarius, Detro- it, with Mr. and Mrs. M. 3. Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haynes, Simcoe, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. McCarthy, De- troit, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Carthy.