HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-07-08, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THE .SEAPORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
Master Chas, Hollinger of Hamil-
ton with relatives.
Pilaster Donald Wilson, London,
I with Mrs. R. W. Hoy, his grand-
WALTON mother.
The Bethel W.A. are having a -
social evening .. at the home of Mr,
end Mrs. Leslie Bolton on Friday
evening, July 16th., There will be a'
program and lunch.
Miss Olda Williamson, of Wing-
ham, who recently underwent a ser-
ious major operation is spending a
few weeks at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. William-
son, of Grey.
Master Jim Lorimur of Hamilton
with friends. I
Mr. Cecil Cameron of Guelph
visited his sister; Mrs. Lawson Kear-
ney in Morris twp. I
Mrs. Walter Davidson has gone
on a trip to the West. I
EVERYBODY'S
BUINESS
by
In our daily lives all of us
must mingle and perhaps
work with people whom we
do not like. And this presents
a rrOblem which everyone
should recognize and attempt
to Scive.
Obvious"), we cannot "hate
these people off the earth".
We must somehow adjust
ourselves to associating with
them.
"It takes all kinds to make
a world." And, after all, there
are bound to be some people
who do not like us. So we
should try to develop a spirit
of tolerance.
More important, we should
try to conceal our dislikes.
For when we show our feel-
ings, it merely makes matters
worse.
On the other hand, if you
snake even a little effort to be
friendly and courteous to-
wards those who "rub you
the wrong way", it will make
your relationships with them
more pleasant. And eventu-
ally it may even lead to genu-
ine friendships.
For another aid to happier,
more successful living, try to
cultivate peace of mind in
every possible way - espe-
cially financially. Life insur-
ance offers the most depend-
able and effective way to
achieve this for yourself and
your family.
4£
HARLOCK
Friday afternoon of last week,
July 2nd, School Sections 11 and 7
held their picnic on No. 11. school
grounds. The day was a little cool
but fine for the sports. Mrs. Watson
Reid had full charge of the . program
as Miss Howatt, the teacher from
No. '7, had left on a school teacher's
trip. There was a very nice attend-
ance, After the sports were over,
supper was served.
Running races—Girls, 6 and un-
der, Agnes Riley, Themis Riley,
Nancy Caldwell. Boys, 6 and under,
Carman Riley, Charlie Knox, Bi11'y
Shaddick; girls, S and under, Doro-
thy Knox, Lenora Hamilton,
Barb-
ara Holland; boys, 8 and under,
Lorne Hoggart, Buster Shaddick,
Carman Riley; girls, 10 and under;
Dorothy Knox, Donna Sibthorpe,
Marilyn
Riley;boys,
Rile • 10 and under,
u
Bob Reid; Hugh-- Colquhoun, Arnold
Riley girls, 12 and under, Marjor-
ie Knox, Donna McVittie, Doris
Glousher; boys, 12 and under, Har-
old Knox , Art Hoggart, Gordon
Hesk; gins, 14 and under, Anne
Fairselvice, Marjorie Knox, Janet
Pollard; boys, 14 and under, Harold
Knox, Art Hoggart, David Feiner -
vice; young ladies, Norma Warn-
ock, Anne Fairseivice young men,
Reg. Hesselwood, . Jack Tamblyn;
married ladies, Irene Knox, Beatrice
Hessehvood; married Hien, Ben Ril-
ey, Watson Reid.; three-legged race,
11 and under, Doug Riley and Arn-
old Riley, Donna McVittie and Dor-
is Glousher; three-legged race, 14
and under, Anne Fairkervice and
Norma Warnock, David Fairservice
and Art Hog'gart.
Sack Races -10 and under, Don-
na McVittie, Marjorie Knox; 14 and
under, Tommy Lloyd, Art Hoggart:
men, Tommy Lloyd, Benny Riley;
shoe pile race, Veleta, Hesk, Lorne
Dubs; kicking slipper, Iadies, Mar-
Hesk, Norma Warnock; Men,.
Watson Reid, Benny Riley.
Wheelbarrow Race, 11 and under,
T)oug Rilev and Hugh Colquhoun,
Dorothy Knox and Charles Shobb-
rook: 14 and under. Anne Fairser-
viee and Norma Warnock, Doug'
Riley and Gordon Hesk.
Hog calling—William Carter.
Dinner call—Clara Riley.
Clothespin race—Mae Hesk.
Running High Jumps -10 and un
der. Hugh Colquhoun: boys, 14 and
ander, Tommy Lloyd, girls, 1.4 and
under. Norma Warnock.
Two ball genies played, pupils of
No. 11 against No. 7: adult game.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox and fa-
mily spent the week end with
friends at Wasaga beach. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Knox of Londesboro.
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Colson had
charge during their absence.
Master Tommy, Lloyd of Harris
ton is spending the holidays with
his g'r'andparents and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. McEwing and James.
Master Jimmie Scott of Toronto
is holidaying with his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt, and
nsber friends.
Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. July
meeting was held Tuesday after -
norm of last week at the home of
W . And Mrs. Pollard Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson spent
wart of Sunday in Goderich with
Mr. John Knox and Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Jeffrey. Gordon Wheatley.,
who is hone for two weeks holiday
with them, after which he goes back
to Halifax where he is in the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. McGregor had a
THURSDAY,. JULY 8, 1948
few days visit frons the' latter's sis
ter, Margaret and "husband, from
Detroit. They also had a call on
Sunday from a school chuin, Mr.
Wilson and his wife and a couple of
friends from .New York.
We wish to congratulate Miss
Jessie Watt on having passed her
exams from No. 2 to No. 3 Glade,,
Mrs. Meyers is spending the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mns. Frank
McGregor. •
STAFFA
Death Of Emmanuel Parsons
Mr. Emmanuel Parsonspassed
away on Saturday, evening, July 3rd
about '9 o'clock, after an illness of
one week. Born in England 86 years
ago, Mr. Parsons came to Canada in
1886 and lived at Munro, until ten
years ago when be retired and cane
to live in .Hibbert. He was married
in 1888 to Jessie Rees, who passed
away June 5, 1931. Mr. Parsons was
tembe • of the Munro United
Church. He is survived by three
sons, Percy and Wesley Parsons of
Hibbert, and Fred Parson`s, Sarnia;
Albert
and four daughters. Mrs. Al
Sniale, Hibbert; Mrs. Wilbert Elli-
ott, Mitchell; Mrs. Lloyd Colqu-
houn, Hibbert, and Mrs. -Percy
Skirten, , Stratford. A. son, Norman,
died in 1936. There is one sister liv-
ing in England. Also surviving are
21 grandchildren and 14 great
grandchildren. The funeral was held
on Tuesday afternoon,' -July 6, from
the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Al-
bert Smale, lot 23, con. 9, Hibbert,
at 2:80, Rev. Daynard. of Staffa of-
ficiating. Burial was in Munro cem-
etery.
The pallbearers were: Howard
Fauson, Hugh Butson, Samuel But-
son, ,Herb Beer, Albert Scott, FrankHarris.
CONSTANCE
Mr. William Jewitt is in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital,London, where 11e
underwent an operation last Tuesday.
We are glad to know he 'is recovering
satisfactorily. •
Mr. Gordon Buchanan and Miss
Florence Young of Toronto are spend-
ing two weeks' vacation with MC. and
Mrs. Alfred Buchanan,
Miss Blanche Armstrong sent a
few days last week in Ottawa,
Mr. Leo Stephenson of Trenton, and
Donald of Toronto, spent the week
end at their home.
Mrs. Robert Clarke, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. 0. Ander-
son, was called hone owing to the
illness of Mrs, W. C. Clarke.
Mrs. Andy Reekie and children of
Brantford are visiting her father
Mr. William Britton,
Mrs. Art Bromley of Kitchener is
spending a few days with her parents
Myr. and Mrs. Haines Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hagler, Carol
and Wayne of Toronto, spent the
weekend at the hone of Mr, and
Mrs, Austin Dexter, and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buchanan
and family and Kenneth Buchanan.
of Nilestown visited over the holiday
with Mr, and Mrs., Alfred Buchanan.
Mr. Wilbur .Tewltt visited his bro-
ther William Jewitt, in London on
Sunday. '
Mrs. John Carter Sr.- had the mis-
Ibrtnue to fall and break her hip on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tedi Holden of Lucan
visited 117r. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan
on Thursday.
We are sorry to ]know that Mrs.
Cook, who makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Riley, has
been confined to bed the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Wm. Jewitt is spending a
few days in London.
Miss Frances Downey of Tiverton
visited over the holiday with Mrs,
Leo Stephenson.
Dealers, Bakers,
Farmers & Feeders
WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU WITH OUR FLOUR
"GOLD STAR" Top Patent
(ALL PURPOSE FLOUR)
"EXCELLENCE" Second Patent
(BREAD FLOUR)
Give then a trial -- Quality and Prices are right
Excellence Feeds
Calf Meal Pig Starter
Chick Starter Hog Fattener
Chick Grower Hog Grower
Laying Mash Sow Ration
Dairy Ration
EXCELLENCE in Name and Quality
Turgeon Grain
Processed
Feeds
Telephone 354 Seaforth
Feed Division o
Exe,F.Ile ee Flour Mills Ut-
DUBLIN
The annual meeting of St. , Pat-
rick's Church Altar Society was
held with a representative attend-
ance, Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes presided
and -the Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs.
Frank"Evans, gave an excellent re-
port of the various activities during
the past year. The election of 'offi-
cers took place resulting in the fol-
lowing appointments: Pres:, Mrs.
James Morrison; 1st vice-pres., Mrs.
John Flannery; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs.
John E. Murray; 3rd vice-pres.,
Mrs. Frank Evans; sec.-treas., Mrs.
Patrick Flanagan.
is vote of thanks was extended to
the retiring officers for their good
work and co-operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Young and
twin daughters, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. .Joseph O'Rourke..
Sgt. and Mrs. James Newcombe
and son Jimmy, Montreal, ,Que.,
with Mr,n s a
a d Mrs. William Staple-
ton.
Miss Marie Evans has secured
employment in Sarnia for the e sum-
mer months.
Mr. James Iirauskopf at Windsor
and Detroit.
Mrs. Katharine Byrne in Detroit.
An event of special interest in
this district took place on Tuesday
when Mr. and .Mrs. David McCon-
nell, Dublin, 'celebrated theirgolden
wedding anniversary. Fifty years
ago, Miss Rose. Carpenter, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Car-
penter, Dublin, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. David McConnell, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Connell, Dublin, at St. Columban
Church, which was then known as
Irishtown. The bridesmaid, Mrs.
May Dorsey (May Williams) Detro-
it, and the flower girl, Mrs. Charles
Counter, (Ethel Williams), Toron-
to, were present at the golden wed-
ding.
A high mass of thanksgiving was
offered at St. Patrick's Church by
Rev. John F. McConnell, 1VI. M.,
Maryknoll, N.Y, son. of the jubilar-
ians. The choir was under the direc-
tion of Mother Frances Clare. Rev.
Dr. Ffoulkes extended congratula-
tions of the parish in a brief eul-
ogy.
Dinner was served to 'the guests
at -the Royal Hotel, Mitchell, and
during the afternoon and evening a
reception was held at the home of
NVlr. and Mrs. McConnell when a
large group of friends and well-
wishers called to extend congratula-
tions and signed the guest book.
Numerous beautiful gifts were pre-
sented which testified to the esteem
in which the honored couple is held.
Telegrams were received during the
day froin Los Angeles and Honolulu,
also the Papal benediction was
cabled from Rome.
They have three sons: Joseph, in
Dublin; Rev. John F., Maryknoll, N.
Y., and Patrick D, at Seaforth; also
three daughters: Mother M. St. Da-
vid, "The Pines", Chatham; Sister
M. Janet, Maryknoll Sisters, Hono-
lulu, who was unable' to be present
at the golden wedding, and Mrs.
Harry I. Dingenran, Detroit
Among those attending the cele-
bration were: Rev. John F. McCon-
nell, M. M., 1'Iaryknoll, N.Y.; Sister
M. St. David, and Sister M. Jer-
ome, 'The Pines', Chatham; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry I. Dingman and sons,
David, Jack and Paul, Detroit; Mr.•
and Mrs. P. D. McConnell, Seaforth:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Counter and
daughter, Patricia, Toronto; Frank
McConnell, London; Mrs. Edward
McGrath, 'Merton, Mrs. May Dos'-
sey and Miss .Camilla Williams, De-
troit.
June Promotions:
The following are the results of
the June promotions at S.S.S. 4,
Hibbert -8, Mary Morris (hon.) Jer-
ome Morris, Barbara Jordan. 7—
Mary Margaret 'McMillan (hon.).
5—Mary Margaret Coyne (hon.),
Anne Marie McMillan (hon.). 4—
Josephine Morris .(hon.) Lou Barry.
HELEN M. FLANAGAN.
The annual school picnic was held
on the school grounds of S.S.S. 4,
andfriends and
e
Hibbert. Parents
ex -pupils of the section were pre-
sent. The races were directed by the
teacher. Miss Helen Flanagan, with
the following results: Toad race:
Mary Morris; Jr. Noreen McMillan;
kicking the slipper. Barbara Jordan,
Jr. Don Morris; shoe scramble,
Anne Marie McMillan, Jr. Anne
Morris; relay race, Jerry Morris'
team; obstacle race, Mary Margaret
nla
McMillans team. Bingo wasped y
by the ladies. Sandwiches and cake
were served by the senior pupils.
A farewell address was read ' by
Jerry Morris to the retiring teacher,
Miss Helen Flanagan and a presen-
tation of a walnut end table was
made by Mary Margaret • McMillan.
Mr. Joseph E. Feeney on behalf of
the school board and ratepayers,
thanked Miss Flanagan for her co-
operation and excellent work and
wished her success at her new school
near Biddulph.
The pupils of. S.S. #10, Logan,
(Jaimuth School) held a farewell
picnic on the school grounds, featur-
ing presentation to the retiring
teacher, Miss Kay Woods, An ad-
dress was read by Grace Osborne,
and Elaine Gaffney and Shirley Os-
borne presented a cream pin-up
lamp and a set of bronze book ends.
Miss Woods graciously expressed
her s•ratitude and appreciation of all
the kindness from the ratepayers
during her teaching term. She has
been engaged as teacher of a school
near London.
Following the games and races
for which prizes were awarded,
lunch with cake and ice cream was
served. Several ex -pupils were pre-
sent., Following is the address:
your
Miss Woods—We, S our
scholars and ratepayers have plan-
ned this little event to extend our
heartiest and sincere. thanks and
farewell on this happy picnic day.
Oln• sincerest desire is that you have
a long and happy time at your next
school. Aa a slight token of our good
luck to you, we ask you to accept
these gifts, as you use them, may
they constantly remind you of all
present 'here today and also of our
KIPPEN
1Irs J. F. Cluff and daughter
Wendy of Montreal and blaster Der-
rick Richards of St. Hubert, Quebec
are visiting the former's parents,
Rev. and Mrs, Hinton, at the Manse.
Mr, and Mrs. Ellison Whiting and
family n of Parkhill and
Mi and Mrs.
Gordon Westlake and family of
Bayfield and Mrs. J. Love and fami-
ly of, Varna, were recent visitors
with Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Jones.
Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cochrane visited
relatives in Clinton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney called on
Mr. John Hunkin in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, and visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Casey in Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson
and Mrs. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter
attended the social evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cann, near
Clinton, on Friday evening last.,
STANLEY
Mrs. Charlotte Florence Reid
Mrs. Charlotte Florence (Lottiel
Reid, wife of Robert S. Reid, passed
away, Sunday, June 27th at her
home in Clinton, in her 64th year.
Daughter of the late Robert and
Charlotte Elliott, was born on the
Goshen Line,Stanley,where she
spent her gilhood yars. After her
marriage her home was on the
Reid Homestead, Bayfield Roach,
Stanley, until they came to Clinton
three years ago where she resided
until the time of her death. In her
early life she was Anglican in reli-
gion, but after her marriage identi-
fied herself with the United Church,
Bayfield, later with Ontario St.
'United Church, Clinton, where she
was a member at the time of her
death. An active church member and
lover of music, she taught piano
for several years until illness inter-
vened when all activities had to be
given up. She leaves to mourn her
less besides a sorrowing husband,
t ur brothers, Wellington Elliott,
Bvucefield Morton, Varna George,
Hensall Dr. Wm., Belmore, one
sister, Mrs. Edgar Gibson, '(Gert-.
rude) Clinton. Funeral services
'""re conducted by Rev. Woolfrey,
Clinton, and Rev. Stotesbury, Bay-
field. Interment in Bayfleld •ceme-
t•rv. Pallbearers were Mr. Norman
ranter, Norman Greer,' Theo Frem-
1 n, Harvey Taylor', Murray Grain -
Wilmer Reid.
.01
R Ecji E N T THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Playing "SADDLE PALS' Thurs. Fri. Sal'.`'
with Gene Autry and Lynn Roberts. Bo. sure to sec Gene with "('hump Jr." and
hear his songs of,Romance and the West. And. ''Louis Wotton{,''- Fight Pictures
Nlon, Tues. Wed. , "YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME"
with Jean Crain and Dan Dailey.. . here's that "Margie Ciel" and that "Mother Wore
Tights" guy • in another great hit. A nieture theft's loaded with thesings you sang
-- and will want to sing again.
Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. "THE FABULOUS TEXAN"
with William Elliott and Catherine McLeod. Don't miss this sure-fire Western
Coming: -. "TENDER YEARS" Double' Feature
WITH JOE E. BROWN AND J. HUTCHINSON
ADVENTURES OF DON COYOTE
AND
school' section, S.S. No. 10 Logan,
thanks..
A highly 'respected former resi-
dent of Hibbert Township, John
Hastings. died ed in London, following
a prolonged illness. He was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hast
in s
, who were pioneers cors of Hibbert
P
Township, and last surviving
is the
member of the family. He was Un-
married
married and spent the greater part
of his life in Hibbert Township. The
funeral was held from the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan,
on Saturday, to St. Columban
Church, Rev. Father O'Drowski of-
ficiated. at the requiem mass and at
the grave side ceremonies. The pall-
bearers were Joseph Roach, John
McIver, Thomas Morris, John L.
Coyne, Michael Doyle and John
Kairiis. Interment took place in St.
Columban cemetery.
Miss Jean Costello, London, with
her parents Mr, and Mrs. Dan Cost-
ello.
Frank- Doyle, Toronto, with his
mother, Mrs. James Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton
and Kay, Mr. and Mrs., Joseph
Kahle, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple=
ton, Carl Stapleton, Mary and
Jerry attended the first Solemn
High Mass of Rev. John S. Stapple-
ton, C.S,B. at Collingwootl on Sun-
day. London,
Rev. Joseph A. Feeney,
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
SENIOR "A"
(Including MondGPs ga es)
19 13 "
Seaforth l0 0 1
•
Centralia "
••••••' 14 0 6
Blyth
am .. 12 6 7
Clint :j0 3 O
Clinton ,, ,
Clinton .... ..•••••••
COMING GAMES:
To-night—Clinton Rad.
at Centralila.
Saturday—Blyth at Seaforth
Monday—Clinton Rud. at Seaforth
Wednecday'iWingham at Central
. e n k
0,1,
1,13111'
.501
.0.45
.417
.300
.132
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(UV to July
6) w L Pct,
0 6 1 .833
Legion .•' 6 3 2 .600
B1'ts 0. 2 4 .333
Belleli Foundry 00 6 1 4 .200
D '1 l
The Inst name of the schedule will be played
at the park on Friday between Bosheits and
Duncans. * n 0
JUVENILE SOFTBALL
(Including Saturday's game
)
L
1 1 fi
1 1 0
2 1 1
2 1 1
1 0 1
1 0 1
Trish
Bruce eld
Sully Anna
Tigers
River Rats
Wanderers
COMING GAMES:
To-mght--Wnndcrers at Irish
Satnrdny—Bi'uce5cid at Tigers
Monday—Wanderers ai River Rats
Wetluesday—B*•uce0c*d at oSell,' oAnns
LADIES' SOFTBALL SCORES
Game between Sentnrtii and Blyth was railed
at the end of two innings because of rah:.
Walton. defeated Se,nfra'th 'Fawns 18-8 in r
scheduled game at Wallop Monday evening
The Senfo•th Fawns have no mom s hal
tiled games until Thursday.. JuuY 16.
will besome exhibition games played. ard.
also postponed games, if any.
In an exhibition game played al iC oehl,^
Field, EU:taoei, ort Friday evening Se,efnrt"
e
Fnwna defeated the Stratford R n lnvItes 12-0
R If r
Senfo•th - 001 02 - 0 240 13 11�. 10
Stratford .,
U 1: s *
A softball tournament was held ht. t'•
park on Dominion Day, July 1, During 11e
evening a mantel radio and a Boshnrt cedar
chest was raffled alt 10 two Welty winners.
r
vinic cost Mt•
F was i helpcover raffle The
. y
The radio wcnl Y
Peter new uniforms.
Pete High Stratford. and the cedar cheat
went to Hilliard Lawrence, Hensall.
In the first gare of the day the Boshari.: