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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-04-14, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS DANCE ! WALTON, COMMUNITY HALL WED., APRIL 20 WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Admission 35c, Dancing 10 . to 1,30 dligSSMCVSSWRIMCSIMCSSCSMSzeig PLAY A COMEDY " Red Acre Farm" Presented by Trowbridge Y. P. TUESDAY, APRIL 19 at 8.15 p.m. in Walton Com- munity Hall om-munity;Hall under auspices of the W.A. of. Walton United • Church. Admission 40e & 25c WALTON Mr. Geo. E. Pollard in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cummings and son James have moved to War- wick, near Sarnia. Miss Alberta Craig, Listowel, with relatives. DUBLIN Mr. Leonard Nagle in Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. James Eckert, To onto, with his mother, Mrs. Eckert. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ducharme, Hibbert. died in London Hospital on Saturday. h was three months old. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon nom the home of his parents. In:er*-en: in St. Patrick's cemetery. The many friends of Mr.. 1,. McQuaid are. pleased wi:h hisrc recovery from his recent Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams daughter, Marsha, Detroit. -v ti: and Mrs. Pat Williams. Mr. Nickolos Krauskoff has had his farm buildings wired hydro. The installation was done n: Messrs Dennis Walsh and Bob Dever-, eaux, London. Mrs. John J. Walsh is convalescing' at her home after her recent append- ectomy in Seaforth Memorial Ho, pital. Miss Leona Holland, nurse -in - training, London. at her home. Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Reilly have purchased a -home in Seaforth and intend moving in the near future Rev. Father Thomas McQuaid will' assist Rev. Fr. O'Drowski on Easter Sunday. VARNA The Varna W.M.S. held their Easter meeting in the church on April 7 with 9 ladies present, Mrs. Wm. R. ,Stephenson had charge of the devotional. Hymn 112 was sung. Mrs. Anson Coleman, Mrs. Lorne Coleman and Mrs, Moyer took part of the Easter program out of the Missionary Monthly, hymn 98 was sung. The business meeting then followed and Mrs. Wm. R. Stephen- son and Mrs. Lorne Coleman were put in as delegates to convention to be held in Hensall in April. Hymn 407 was sung after which Mrs. Ste- phenson pronounced the Benediction. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth and Geo. of Mitchell; Mr. Walter Donavon of Chesley; Mr. Robert Rock of Water- loo, with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. A. Densmore, Mr. and Mrs: Harold Diegel and Mrs. Mary Bach of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Diegel, Jimmy and Larry and Howard Querengesser of Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diegel. Mr. and Mrs. John Eisler and family of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark, Fullarton; Mr. and Mrs. Rhine Kahle and Carolyn of Mitch- ell, with Mr. and Mrs. Mannuel Beuermann. Mrs. Jahn C. Diegel is visiting ;,;' with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kressler in "`.Stra.tford. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson and children of. Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pushelburg re- turned from their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Stender of De- troit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scher - berth. Mrs. Henry Kliber Sr. returned to her home after spending the winter months in Detroit and Fullarton. Mrs. Ralph Moore entertained the Wartburg Women's Institute and her neighbors last week. Southwick Construction Company from Kitchener have started repair work on the church towers. KIPPEN The W.M.S. met on Wednesday afternoon last at the hone of Mrs. Robt. Elgie'with a good attendance. The president; Mrs. Robt. l9lgie, presided and opened the meeting with hymn 112. Mrs. J. McLellan then read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. The minutes and roll call were then taken by Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. C. Kennedy of Hensel' then sang "My Jesus I Love Thee' accom- panied by Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Hymn 241 was sung. The guest speaker for the meeting was Miss M. Ellis of Hensall. The subject of her address being "Our need of faith in God". Mrs. iKennedy again favoured with the ever beautiful solo "My. Task". Mrs. Hinton then moved a vote of thanks to Miss Ellis and Mrs. Ken- nedy. The meeting closed with hymn 376 and the Benediction by Mrs. Elgie. A. delicious lunch was served by Circle 3: Mr. and. Mrs. H. Cameron, Mrs. A. Moon and children and Mr. and Mrs. S. Grigg, all. of Clinton, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited on Sunday with Mrs. John Love of near Varna. Mr. Edgar McBride has hired Mr. Lawrence Reichert for the sunnier months. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse have moved from Mr. Allan Coch- rane's farm to the farm they recent- ly purchased from Mrs. Carrie 1VIc- Lean. Mr. and Mrs. Alec McMurtrie and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, Mr. Mn_. Harold Jones, Mr.' and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter and Gail Ann, ,.e.. Friday in London. 1 REV. W. A. YOUNG CHAPLAIN OF O, A. C. Rev. W. A. Young of Fergus hat 'been appointed chaplain and lecturer of the Ontario Agricultural College, President W. R. Reek announced. A graduate of the OAC in 1926, Mr. Young has 'been minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Fer- gus, since 1939. From 1942 to 1943, he served as a chaplain in the Cana- dian Army. Mr. Young is a native of Alberta. After graduating from the OAC, he entered Knox College, Toronto, graduating in theology in 1929. For the following three years he served. as minister at Manotick and Kars in Carleton County. In 1932, he assumed the charge of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, and remained' ,there until. called to the ministry of St. An- drew's Church, Fergus, 10 years age. During his stay in Fergus, he took an active interest in community af- fairs and is a member of the Fergus Service Club, chaplain of the curling club and a director of the Welling- ton County Fair. Mr. Young said today; "I regard this post as a tremendous- challenge, • for many of the students at the col- lege will ultimately become the leaders in their communities through- out the Dominion: I have always been interested in anything pertain- ing to the welfare of youth". BRUCEFIELD :hoir of Brucefield United n :? present the Easter Can- te Eternal" at 8:30 on Good evening. The cantata will im- v follow the reception for e hers uniting with the u -!ch service will be held at Miss Mary Murray, Mr. and Mrs, ff Murray. Lorna and Donald of Lu;know, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dayinan, on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Hayman, of London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Haugh last week. The Misses Ina and Ellen Scott of London. were weekend visitors at the home of their brothers here. Other weekend visitors were Miss Tena McNaughton, Miss Stewart and Miss J. Sheppard of Goderich; • Mr. and Mrs. R. McNaughton, Linda and Nancy of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. J. McNaughton, Jean and Bobby, with Mr, and Mrs. W. Haugh and family. Major and Mrs. J. S. Ussher of Barrie; Mrs. D. Haugh, Mrs. E. Gaiser, Mr. Donald Gaiser and Mr. Robert Haugh of Dashwood and Miss Leon Gaiser of London, with Mr. and. Mrs. C. Haugh. Mrs. Jas. Berry returned hone the end of last week after being in Seaforth Hospital for three weeks. Communion service will be held at the morning service next Sunday when Rev. T. Wu of China will de- liver the message. Rev. Mr. Wu will also preach at the W.M.S. thankof- ofering meeting on Sunray evening. A good attendance is looked for. Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening when new members will be received. The choir will rend- er their cantata "Eternal Light" at this service. The Play rendered by the choir last Friday evening was well re- ceived. WWWWWWWWWWWIWIIVII WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Easter Holiday DANCING • in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Disc Jockey Dance THURS., APR. 14 — Adm. 360 WIROVIANWWWWWWWWWWW ROSS PEARCE SATURDAY, APRIL 16 Admission 50c. Dancing 9 until 12 itiViliWIWWWWWWWIIARIVVIARAO GALA EASTER DANCE THURSDAY, APRIL 21 Ted Keane & his 7, Piece Orchestra Admission 50c & 50e. Dancing 9,101 Easter Hats — Favors — Big Prizes AiddRAROVVIRROMARAPARAiiltetRAWn TOWN OF SEAFORTH Bicycles It is strictly against the law to ride bicycles on the sidewalks of the Munici- pality of the Town of Seaforth. Many complaints have been received regard- ing this dangerous practice and if it is continued, the law will be enforced to its fullest extent. E. H. CLOSE CHAIRMAN STREET COMMITTEE McKILLOP Mrs. Henry Kleber of Brodhagen, who spent the winter with her daug- hter, Mrs. Carl Mittel, in Fullarton, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Chas. Regele. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert were recent Sunday visitors with her cou- sins, Misses Tohr, near Brunner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weitersen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wietersen at Bornholm, Miss Grace McPhail of Munro spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert. Miss Laura Jackson of Seaforth visited with Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Rock on Friday. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949 The ladies of the Evangelical Chureh, McKillop, desire to express their gratitude to those who assisted in their booth at Mr.' Wni. Hoegy's sale, and to those who assisted by their donations. Among those who attended ,;the Wm. Hoegy sale were Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hoegy and family of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kechnie of Mitchell; Mrs. George Hoegy of Grey; Mr. and 1VIrs, Wil. Gross of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Woss Fisher and Misses Viola and Muriel of .Fullarton; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stockoff of Fullarton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Ewald' Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge and family of Sea - forth. KiPPEN EAST The April meeting of Klippen East W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs, Robert Upshall on Wednesday evening, April 20. Mrs.John Woods is co -hostess and meeting will start at 8 p.m. sharp. Motto will be taken by Mrs. Ross Love. Music is in charge of Mrs, J. MacLean and Mrs. Ross Chapinan will favor with a reading. The roll call is to be answered by the talent of the person seated on my right. This is our annual meeting and the reports of all standing com- mittees will be read. The election of officers for the coming year will follow, conducted by Mrs. Robert Elgie. Lunch convenor is Miss Grace. Tremeer. WINTHROP The annual meeting of Winthrop football ,club was held. on Monday night with a good attendance. Win- throp played off with St, Columban last year in the finals and are look- ing forward to another successful year. Officers elected were: President, John Leeming; Sec. - Trees, Harold Pryce; Coach, ROY Dolmage and Leo Dolmage; Mana- gers, John Leeming and Austin Dol - mage; Lineman, Harvey McClure; Gatekeepers, Austin Dohnage, John Leeming; Goal Judge, Oliver Pryce; Field Committee, Alex Kerr, Austin Dolmage, Sid Dohnage; TOWN OF SEAFORTH PROCLAMATION Daylight Saving Time In accordance with a request from the Merch- ants Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, the Council has instructed me to declare Daylight Saving Time adopted for the Town of Seaforth during the period of April 25th at 2 A.M. to October 2nd at 2 A.M. and respectfully request the. citizens to observe same. J. E. KEATING MAYOR GOD SAVE THE KING EGENTHSEAFORTH TEATRE NOW PLAYING THUR. PRI. SAT. In Technicolor "THREE GODFATHERS" .• with JOHN WAYNE PE -DBO Aumsaco RIZ - HARRY CAREY JR. The three Badmen suffering desert hardships, stumble upon a deserted ' wagon. Within is a Mother and new-born Babe, As the Mother dies they vow to care for the child and 'take it to the :town from which they are fugitive% Mon. Tues. Wed. "1 LOVE TROUBLE" with FRANCHOT TONE and JANET BLAIR A strange case of murder becomes the No. 1 Mystery ofthe screen NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT. "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN" JEEPERS 1 The Creepers are after' Bud and Lou ! The Monsters of Menace VS. the Masters of Mirth ! Coming: "LUXURY LINER ". In. Technicolor with GEORGE BRENT and JANE WYMAN n SPRING BURNING Deep Seam Alberta Lump Coal Famous Reading Briquets E.L. BOX PHONE 43 SCOTT BRED CHICKS FOR TOP PROFITS To meet today's high feed costs, it is neces- sary to purchase Chicks with inherited ability to produce eggs in goodly numbers. High flock aver- ages and livability on a hen -housed basis are required to ensure a good income from Poultry. Back of Scott - Bred Chicks are many gener- ations of planned Breeding. • Not the hit-or- miss type, but pedigree breeding'based on family and progeny testing. Scott Poultry Farms J. M. SCOTT PHONE 853 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO *,Mar$I11lxx1lIi*I$I*axxxwx1x1I..***IKx>11L*11u*1..* IK1UK1 • 1� 1 1 ■ 111 ■ N 1 1 • lel REELS x BOXES GUIDES ■ RODS x HOOKS 1 M PLUGS 1 ■ FLIES I1� NETS fishing . )K KNIVES )� K X 1R x x x • Now is the time to check over and replenish your Hard and Soft Ball Equipment ... What do you need ? ? 1 With the coming of Spring and good weather everyone is sports - minded . . • • Catcher's Mitts 1 )f� • Fielderls Gloves 1 First Base Gloves 1 • Soft Balls 1 Hard Balls x x ' Bats 1 ^ Masks x 1 x XWe also supply Team x 11 1 * ,Phone 61 (Successor to G. D. Ferguson) Seaforth l� )1C lM vie(X1K)usxm Xx occur iouswani h[!iotooticom loccoi1KouciitimoIKX■I oise Xl We have stocked up on the latest and best in outdoor ball needs. Come in and look over out fine array of Sulnnlel Sporting Goods Sweaters and Sox They'll Be Bitin' Soon — Better Get Ready NOW ! • ' This Year The Season Opens Earlier il:(t1i1 U I, �. li1:11R:'Rliial:.ejtp.: f I. 1,(Iliithdu,,,;::.. It's time to go back to your old fishing haunts and have the time of your life! We're fisher- men at heart, too. We know how those memories of last year's trip make a man feel like the season is years away! But it's not! This is the time to check your needs for your trip! Everything Birt The Fish ! Visit — Your Sporting Goods Headquarters BALDWIN HARDWARE