Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-10-20, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949 THE SEAFORTH NEWS MRS. CHARLES BUTLER The following from the St. Cath arines refers to the death . of Mrs Charles Butler, reference to whic was made in these columns la week: a ect on in which the late MTs. anyone who wished it. All ladies at- _ Butler had been held in. the commun- tending were given folders and a re- ity. The lengthy funeral cortege pro- cipe supplement to take home with h ceeded from the funeral home to them, las Following an illness of fou Months, Mrs. Margaret Rae Butler beloved 'wife of Charles A. Butler and a very highly respected reside of 'this community passed away a the family residence. 176 King St., on Monday evening, September 26th. Born in Seaforth, Ont., she was a graduate of Stratford Normal School and previous to her marriage she had followed the profession of teach- ing, being associated with the Board of Education in Lindsay and then in St. Catharines, where she taught in Connaught School for several, years. In religion she was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. Greatly interested in social service work, she was a member of the Blue Hyacinth Club and also a member of Lord Tenhy'son Chapter of the I.O.D.E, and of Empress Rebekah Lodge No. 87, I.O.O,F. She was very devoted to her home and family, who will re - pi -ire the sincere sympathy of many friends throughout the community. Besides her sorrowing husband she is survived by three daughters, Jean, Beverly 'and Mary, all at .borne, two _ brothers, William Govenloek. of •Sea - forth, and Bertram Govenlock of Vancouver, B.C., also an aunt. Miss 'Susan Govenlock of Seaforth, Her sister, Mrs. Win. Ferguson of Bay- field predeceased her four months ago. A sincere tribute •of respect was paid yesterday afternoon to the memory of the late Mrs.. M. Rae Butler. The funeral home was filled to capacity with many relatives and :. friends and members of various or- ganizations with which the deceased , had been associated, all of who had gathered to attend the service which was conducted 'by Rev. H. 1' • Coulter of Knox Presbyterian. Church. who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family and sorrow- ing relatives. The beautiful floral tokens of sympathy which required extra vehicles toconvey them to the cemetery indicated the regard and Victoria Lawn Cemetery. where in - terment took place in the family r plot amidst a protusion of beautiful ;floral tokens. Rev. Coulter also con- ; ducted the committal service, and nt i the following gentleinen acted as t honorary bearers: Frank Cornelius, Ross' Rodgers, R. C. MacLachlan, R. E. Liptrott, James Bromley and Dr. Leo Piorier. Active bearers were George Warren, Harry Wipper, Nor- man Cheadle, Allen Carlisle, Alex. MacPhail and Bernard Boase. W. The course on preparing school lunches, sponsored by the Seaforth Women's Institute was held Oct. 6th and 7th in the schoolroom of the First ,Presbyterian Church with a good attendance both days, Several members of the Kippen Institute were present. Miss Broadfoot of the Women's Institute branch and Home Dept. of Agriculture with her two Economics service of the Ontario assistants, Miss Fortur and Miss Mc- Monagle, .gave a very interesting. demonstration on the preparation of ! nutritious foods suitable to •be put in school lunch boxes and also hot ' casserole dishes to be served to the children at 'supper time and also for school lunches. She stressed the fact 'that there should be one of each of the follbwing served during the day's menu, milk, fruit, vegetables, 'cer- eals and bread, and meat and fish. These are the foods for health and should be eaten every day. She gave I many good hints in preparing a s meal. She and her assistants made some very appetizing sandwiches and e cookies which the ladies enjoyed later with a cup of tea. She also I' showed a film strip • on "Rural Lunches" which showed the contrast between a child who got the proper] R things to eat and one who did not. o A hot dish prepared by the mothers A. each day would be very beneficial; and the co-operation of the school S board, the teachers and parents is very important. Further information o on the subject would be nailed to BRODHAGEN Mr. an Mrs, Fred Fischer of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs.. Jones Dittmer. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Keith> McGill and Janice of Mitchell with Mr. 'and Mrs. •Geo. Eickmeir. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querenges- ser and 'Susan of Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barber and Shirlie Anne of Guelph with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinz. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tuffin and Geraldine and Miss Bertha Murray of Toronto With Mrs. Sophie Ben - newels, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Becker and members of the Lutheran. League at- tended the Luther League Conven- tion at Milverton on Sunday: Services on !Sunday will be at 11 o'clock standard time, conducted 'by Rev. Walter Becker, who was in- stalled last Sunday. The Ladies' Aid net on Wednes- day evening at which plans were made for the banquet to be held this month which they are catering to for the McKillop Federation of ,Agriculture. On Thursday evening members of St. Peter's congregation gathered in the basement of the 'Church to extend a welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Becker and family who recently arrived from Manitoba to take charge of St. Peter's Lutheran Church here. A program was enjoyed and lunch was erved. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Reihl and Dor- en of Toronto: Mr. Chas. .Reihl' of Dunnville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Win. S. Reihl. Mr. - and Mrs. Ed Amstein, Mr. oy Amstein 'and Miss Erma Hemp f Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. John ostein. • Mr. and Mrs. George Young of tratford; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diego! and Anita and 'Mrs. Sulliner of Tor- nto, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and Wm. Diegel. p It Easy once you start.., Like so many things in life—you. never know howeasy it is until you give it a try. Everyone wants to save but some never seem to get around to it. Buying Canada Savings Bonds through your Company's Payroll Savings Plan makes sav- ing easy but you can also buy them through- your banks or investment dealers for cash or yoU go with save �Canada Savinqs Bonds 4th Series in instalments. Hundreds of ,thousands of . Canadians in every walk of life are saving part ol''their income by the regular purchase of Canada Savings Bonds. These savings are always available in • emergencies becaause you can cash Canada Savings Bonds at full face value; plus interest, at any tune at any bank. 6 NOW ON SALE u Mr:. and Mrs. John G. Diegel of North Bay visited Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man liode and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whitfield, 'Margaret and Linda of St. Cathar- ines with Mr. and Mrs. RussellS hol- dice on Monday., Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dittmer of Wingham with Mrs. Mary Dittmer, Mrs, Dittmar returned with therm for a week. Mr. Kennth Hinz and John Drake of Hamilton and Miss Betty Jean Hinz, London, with Mr. and Mrs, Dalton' Hinz. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wesenberg, Mr and Mrs.' Sydney Kitney and Miss. Jean Finlay of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mogh. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Dorothy and Keith of Seaforth with Mrs. Wm; Mueller. Miss Betty Rock, Kitchener; and Mr. Robert Rock. Waterloo, at their home. Visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuckle: Mr. and Mrs. Bili' Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. George Hand and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Curley Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Steve Curley Jr. and sons Buddy and Donny, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Denserling and Donna. Marie and Douglas, all of Toronto, Mr. Gordon .Seehaver of Barkway, Ont., Miss May Schramm of Arthur, Ont., Mr. and 'Mrs. Chris.Leonhardt and Laurene of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinz. TUC-KERSMITH The regular monthly meeting of the Trustee Board of Tuekersmith School Area was held in No, 7 School on Oct. llth with all the members present and Jas. McIntosh presiding. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Correspondence was (presented and dealt with as hereinafter set forth. Hugh Ball, ap- plication for refund of school taxes in lieiu of tuition fees to Clinton Public School. This was laid over un- til a certified tax statement can be secured from the Township Treasur- er re amount of •schooltaxes on this and certain other properties. Ross McGregor, Treas. S.S. No. 1 Hullett, re tuition fees of 'Douglas Hugill. This account was ordered paid. Mr. G. G. Gardiner, I.P.S., the fall re- port on the Schools of the Area. or- dered filed. Also one from _Mr. Gardiner re superannuation deduc- tion from salaries of supply teachers, filed. The matter of fees to be charg- ed by the School Area was discussed at some length and it was decided that from Sept. 1, 1949 to June 30, 1950. the amount to be charged for tuition fees for pupils outside the School Area attending schools within the Area will be $60,00 per pupil j when paid by the. School Board and half that amount when paid by the ' parents of the pupil. following o ]owing applications were received for the position of Sec- Treas, of the School Area. Thos. A. Dutton, Brucefield, no salary stated; W. P. 'Roberts, R.R. 3, Seaforth,at same as present salary; C. A. Trott, Seaforth, at $400.00 ,peir year; W. E, Southgate, ,Seaforth, at $400.00 per year: August Ducharme, Dublin, at $400.00 per year. The application of Mr. W. P. Roberts was accepted. Mr. Roberts to take office as soon gas the books are audited after Jan. 1, 1950. The following accounts were pre- sented, approved and ordered paid. Baldwin's Hardware, July and Sept. acct.., $34.35; Treas. S.S. No. 1, Hul- lett, acct. tuition fees $SQ•00; Mrs. Lillian. Grummett, supplies and err- or in sal. acct. $6.00; D. E. Kyle, supplies 1948 acct, $8.22; Jas. Ra- cho, basket ball irons $2.00; Crown Hardware, supplies $1.35; John Beat- tie, supplies $1.75; J. A. Westcott, repairs $3.50; Miss Mary Campbell, supplies .$10.00; Jack Hood 'School, supplies $75,26; IH'.E.P.C. Mitchell Hydro acct. $19.58; News Record ad.' Sec. wtd. $2.10; E. Albrecht. broom $3.10; S. H. Whitmore, postage and repairs $6.15. The meeting adjourn- ed to meet in No. 4 School on Tues- day. Nov. 8th at 8 p.m. S. H. Whit- more, Sec.-Treas. McKILLOP A pleasant event took place at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hugill, .McKillop, on :Tuesday even- ing when about 50 neighbors and friends gathered to honor their daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Hugill, bride -elect of this week, and present her with a miscellaneous shower. During the evening games and con- tests were enjoyed also community singing. Miss Hugill's sister, Mrs. Geo. Miller, and Miss Donna Fowler assisted in displaying the gifts. Mrs. Jas. T. Scott, Miss Esther Hocking. Miss Eleanor Storey, Mrs. Alex Mc- Donald and Mrs. Rob. McMillan sponsored the affair. Following is the address: Dear Miss Hugill:—We your friends and neighbors are gathered. here tonight to honor you prior to Your approaching marriage. You were born and raised among us and we are all interested in this, one of the greatest, if not the greatest event of your life, and our best wishes go to you in your new home in the little town of Brussels. So . now Gwen, we ask you to acecpt our gifts and "may' be some time when you are using them they will remind you of your fliends,in this commun- ity. Miss Hugill made a fitting re- ply, after which a delicious lunch was served, HENSALL The, regular meeting' of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary was held in the schoolroom of the Church en Tuesday evening with the new Presi- dent, Mrs. Wm. Brown presiding. The meeting opened by the singing of hymns accompanied by Mrs.: Har- old Bell at the piano followed by prayer by Mrs. Brown. The. Mission Band member assisted on ;the pro- gram including a vocal solo by Shir- ley Bell, "Jesus Wants •Me for a Sunbeam" accompanied by Mrs., Bell. A piano duett by Joan Johnston and Jean Lavender. The roll call was an- swered with "Thanks" as the text - word. The minutes were read and business discussed. A "Thank:you" card was received from Mrs. Melvin Moir. Arrangements *ere made for the thankoffering meeting• to be held in the church in October. Mrs. P, A. Ferguson gave interesting highlights of the Rally held recently. Mrs. H. Hoy gave an interesting• item from the Glad Tidings and Mrs. •Geo. Linns gave an .item entitled "Dr. Switzer of Laborene" from the Re- cord. Hymn "From Ocean Unto Ocean". The worship was prepared by Mrs. R. ]McLaren and presented by Miss Jean McQueen. The scrip- ture Matt. 28 was read responsively and the meditation was taken by Miss McQueen' on "The Ever -Present Lord" by David Livingstone. The meeting closed by singing "Abide With Me" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Refreshments were served. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith, Parr Line, Hay town- ship, when a number of friends and relatives gathered to help them cele- brate their silver wedding anniver- sary. Dinner was served at seven - thirty. The table was tastefully de- corated and centred with a three- tier wedding cake. After dinner mu- sic was enjoyed and an address was read by Mrs. Harold Broderick and a number of lovely gifts were pre- sented by little Miss Joan and Bob Broderick. Mr. Smith extended a vote of thanks to one and all. Guests were present from London, Exeter and Hensel]. The immediate family were all present with the ex- ception • of the eldest son Jack who is at White Horse, Yukon. in your bank book YOUR SANK Boogis a little book ... yet in it you can just about trace the outlines of your life story. It pictures at a glance how much you've spent, how much you have left. It's one of your most personal, most private belongings. It gives you a full accounting, figured to the penny by your bank's trained staff. Clear as a bell! Your bank book is a limited edition — one copy only. What is in it is known only to your bank and to you. Multiply'your bank book by seven million and you get some idea of the book-keeping job your Canadian chartered banks are doing. There are more than seven million deposit accounts like yours... "Your bank book is one of your most personal, most private belongings." SPONSORED BY - YOUR BANK •