Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1949-11-03, Page 4TIE SEAFORTI-I NEWS YOUR CHANCE TO HEAR IN PERSON Quinton on Lver'est "Your Worship. Hour Pastor" (Heard' over 122 radio stations) SOUTH BEND, INDIANA PRESENTED BY YOUTH for CHRIST Soloist — Joyce Sanderson Soprano, Kitchener Violinist---Sergt. Robert Persan RCAF, Clintou Saturday, 'Nov. 5 8.00 P.M. in the CLINTON COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM For e thr You il[ sed WALTON COUTTS—BENNETT At the home of Roy and Mrs, Bennett, on Saturday, Oct. 2lfth at 2 p.m the marriage of their only daughter Monitir 2,Iarie to William James Coutts, only son, of James and' Mrs. Coutts, was solemnized. Rev, R. G. Hazelwood officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white taffet- ta with oversk-irt of nylon net. She also wore a finger-tip veil and car- ried a shower bouquet of red roses and white mums. ,Her only ornament was a gold pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss'Shirley Bennett, whose gown was orchid taffetta with overskirt of nylon net in matching' shade. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow and mauve mums., Mr. Don- ald McDonald attended the groom. The bridal music was played by Miss Doreen Long of Brussels, cousin of the bride, who also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. H. Travis, who sang, "Till The End of Time" before the ceremony and ",Because" during the signing of the register. Following the ceremony the bride's mother received in a wine crepe dress with corsage of roses and mums. The bridegroom's mother also received in a navy crepe dress with corsage of roses and mums. Antifreeze Windows and windshields replaced Brady cleaning for dogged radiators Stroboscope test to insure easy starting New floor mats to keep out drafts Steering wheel covers Fo d Mo am,c.i4 Ed :s and Service TELEPHONE 102 SEAFORTH EXCd ncto ilotir Gives Perfect Satisfaction "GOLD STAR" -- All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" -- Bread Flour "MAGIC" -- Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them A Trial" Calf Meal - Dairy Ration - Pig Starter Hog Grower - Hog Fattener - Sow Ration Chick Starter - Chick Grower - Laying Mash Broiler Mash - Hatching Mash Tur n 4 •^roc ss Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills Ltd. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO — PHONES 353 - 354 FARM 4 s WE WILL BUY YOUR WHEAT. BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN AND PAY BEST MARKET PRICES Fallowing the reception the wed- ding luncheon was served to fifty guests. The brides table was cent- red with a four storey wedding cake. The luncheon, war; served by four friends of the bride; • Mrs. Doug. Fraser, Mrs, Emmerson Mitchell;. Miss Leona ,Stevens, ar.iss Margaret Stevens. Following the luncheon the happy couple left on their honey- moon. The bride wore a grey wool jersey dress, grey coat and hat with wine accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm on the boundary east of Walton. In honor of the bride elect a very delightful dinner party was held at the home of Miss Shirley Bennett'on Monday evening, Oct, '17th. 'The bride to be was (presented with 0 dainty lunch cloth on which was em- broidered the sixteen names of the girl friends present at the party. Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell enter- tained at a supper party at "the home of her mother Mrs. Cuthill in honor of Marie Bennett, This was held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25th, when the bride-to-be was presented with a cannister set and snatching cake tin as well as other useful kitchen arti- cles by the girls present. Marie thanked them for the gifts and asked, them to come to see her things at her home the following day, On Monday evening, Oct. 24th miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Marie Bennett, was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Sellers. There were over seventy ladies present. During the evening guessing contests were held and a mock wedding was staged. Taking part were Miss A. Golden, Mrs. Doug. Ennis, Mrs. P. Heiman, Mrs: W. C. Bennett, Following this a well laden and daintily decorated basket was placed before the bride-to-be by Shiley Bennett llandereceived many useful gifts for which she thanked ail those present. She alss: asked all those present to ,'„te to see her things on the follow- ; Wednesday afternoon and even - This was followed by everyone singing :For she's n jolly good Fel- low”. A hntrntiful lenelt of snnd- w cto , sake, eoffee was ,tet served I 31' 'r. Vat-on,Vat-on, and Mt d 1.• lissidson of London Irgj- tlse A•eel,end .e tete village and n • t C • and Betut< t lj weddi r ' "Mr. s , orist,r nnd his sister tot..rn:d to their tome in Ca.,t .,tc, Mith. Iter spend - a week witn Mr. i'nd Mrs. H. Is Ki khv and other relatives in this ♦ icinit} Under the auspices of the Young People. Society of Duff's United Church the picture "Head of the House of Wang" was presented Sun- day evening to a large audience. Mrs. H. B. and Mrs. R. Kirkby are spending a few days with George Kirkby and family at Burwash, near Sudbury, Baby Beef' Club, were entered in the Baby Beef Class of the, Pair, These students and the position in which they finished were as follows: Leona Johnston, second; . Doreen McFarlane, fourth; Bob Parsons, eleventh; Eric Anderson, thirteenth, and Flora Turnbull. Ken Campbell took the grand championship in the Baby Beef Class of the fair under the Shorthorn section, Seaforth High School was the scene of a plowing match on Wed- nesday when students from Palmer- ston, Clinton and Seaforth High Schools participated, The following were the students that • entered In this event held in the field north of Ute school: Senior Class, Garfield Hughes, 16, Palmerston;. Art Bolton, 18, Sea - forth; John McGavin, 14,. Seaforth; and James Murray, 16, Palmerston. Junior Class, Elgin Schade, 15, Sea - forth; Douglas. Keyes, 15, Seaforth; Bill McClennan; 15, Palmerston; Mur- ray Tyndall, 16, Clinton; Jini Mc- Connell, 16, Palmerston, and Donald Warren, 15, Clinton. This is thought to be the first plowing match held by any District High School in this area. All contest- ants have been entered in other matches including the International. ENJOY A 0w SOFTE SIDE OH THE NEW a -40.r A 515011 ii;Y FLOATING n The new Super - Cushion its the first new KIND of tire in 15 years. It increases comfort and safety... absorbs shock and 'vibration. Conte in and find out how you can getSuper-Cushion on your car . , , NOW! etigl ' by GOODYEAR PHONE: 141 CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 Nrr THEATRE SEAFORTH Thurs, Fri. Sat. "MEXICAN HAYRIAE NOW ('LAYING_ with BUDD ABBOTT—VIRGINIA GREY—LOU COSTELLO.. There's something new in old Ste -hi -co. Tim belga fleet,, that ever hit the sere,n . with happiness In Technicolor "WORDS 'AND MUSIC" Mon. Tues. ,Wed, with IWICKEY ROONEY JANET LEIGH TOM OI.AKIS SIGN'S biggest musical—be sure to see thisbiggest and best musical show In Technicolor "FIGHTER SQUADRON", Next Tin's. Fri, Sat, with IIDMOND O'BRIEN and ROBERT S'l'AOlt When if cornea to displaying the mliitu,y in action only a Cow pictures can match• talents wllh this one - Coining: AN INNOCENT AFFAIR Madeline Carroll, Fred MacMurray samsomonennui SPORTSHORTS Forest did it again! Yes, ou their return visit to Seaforth, Forest Dis- trict High School defeated the S.H.S. six -man rugby team by a.25.12 score. Seaforth failed to- tally until the final half, getting six points in each of the last two quarters. Huckwith far Forest goth the first touchdown at 11.43 of the first quar- ter, but ou MacCahill's try for a ten - vert they failed to gain the extra point To the second quarter Ian MacKen- zie did the only scoring when he crossed the Seatcrth goal line. In the third quarter Blanchard passed :I, line for Seaforth with Sills raking tits ball for a convert to make- it 1(�-,i @+1' Fut•esi. It 6.04 Forest Monte '.tack with Mac - scoring a touchdown followed by Ma,,cahill dal, the saute at 12 12. 111(1,: tit -n coat, t tho ball across for • t t 11 sirs. SieSints the c n - t !0 .make It s ,. i ,i, '•1 �. Wit , /es,.; ri ,u.^ nun ro go, Ilea t rin ,'ro st t for. F,'”.”4 tt“ Inv • sYorth on the small end of the 20-12 core. Sammi ry: Fir,t mu:got.: 1 Pores!. Ruck -with. 11.41. 1,ich- down a pts. Set -cunt quarter: 2 ---Forest, Mac'Kruzi••. 11,21.1; touch- down, 5 pts. Third quarter: 3--Seaforth, Blanchard. 1.44; touch down, 5 pts. 4 — Seaforth, Sills. 1.48; convert, 1 pt. 5—Forest, MacKenzie, 6.04; touch- down, 5 pts. 6—Forest, MacCahill, 12.42; touch- down, down, 6 pts. 5 pts. 7 — Seaforth, Mills, 18.76; -touch- 8—Seaforth, Sills, 13.80; convert 1 nt. HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS The annual S.H.S. commencement is coating up late this month.. The tentative date of the commencement is Friday, November 25. At thts commencement part of the programme will consist of a thirty minute interlude from the Gilbert anti Sullivan opera "H.M.S. Pinafore." The Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. J. Stevens is preparing this for the 1949 commencement and will be assisted at the piano by Miss Mavis Oliver. 0 * a With the date of the commence- ment being moved because of its confliction with other events; the slate of exams also had to be moved and the Christmas set of examina- tions will be held from November 28 to December 1, and from December 5 to the completion of this set of examinations. This gives students an extra -long weekend for studying, * a, * On Friday, November 18 about forty-three S.H.S. students will be visitors at the annual Royal Winter Fair being held in the Coliseum at the Canadian national exhibition grounds. * * * The S.H.S. plowing match got under way ou Wednesday morning at ten o'clock when two students from each of the district schools came to Seaforth to loin in, the competition. * * * On Friday night a costume dance was held at S.II.S, Everything from skunks to schmoos showed up for this annual Sadie Hawkins Hallow- e'en combined dance. During the evening old tyme music was sup - Plied by pianist Mavis Oliver and caller Arthur Bolton. The modern. music was supplied by records and rho P.A. system which makes a good orchestra for any dance...- .. The master of ceremonies was Ron Sills. Winners of prizes for the best costumes were Mary Lott Sills, Miss Smith and Mrs. J. Stevens, Lunch was served at the conclu- sion by the lunch committee assigned by the student councils * * * The second of the series of four department of education concerts on tap for tonight, The artists who will appear at the concert will be: Miss Nancy White- head, a very talented. contralto; John Coveart, a pianist, both of Toronto; 'Duca Zenter, a violinist from Regina, Sask., and D, George Browne, bari- tone, from Nelson, B.C. The dates of the final two concerts are December 1 and February 2, The artists at tate third concert will be the Solway quartette and also one of last year's stars in the Seaforth High school concert, Miss Mary Symes, a pianist now in Toronto. We will tell' you more about these artists in some of our future columns. Seaforth downed St. Marys 6-2, while Forest drubbed Seaforth 25.12 in the WOSSA t'ubgY series. See the Spore :+s where full reports are fav" 1 . ,e two games. * a. * rive students from S,H.S. went to the Walkerton Fair on Tuesday, The students, who all belong to the 9—Forest, Boa, 14.02; touchdown, 5 pts. Referee Rae Mulford; umpire — Gus Boussey:; head linesman, Don Dale; time -keeper, Newcombe, Jim Wallace. Lineups: Forest, Butler, snap; For- bes, Fraleigh, ends; McCahill, quarter back; Huckwith, Ian MacKenzie, half back; Windsor, Boa, Holmes, Price, alternates. Seaforth, Michael Bechely, snap; Jim McKindsey, Mills, ends; Gordon McKtndsey, quarterback; Sills, John- ston, halfback; Murray, Ducharme, Hackwell, Blanchard, alternates. Although they suffere& an 18-0 defeat before the hands of the St. Marys team last week, Seaforth's 12 man rugby team fought •back at Lions Park on Friday to defeat St. Marys 6-2. Only once during the game did Seaforth lag in the score. The game was a fast affair through- out and kept the crowd in suspense from beginning to end. Twice dur- ing the game St. Marys had the ball on the Seaf orth two -yard line but each time Seaforth was able to hold back the St. Mary's line. In the first quarter Blanchard tackled Cal Martin in the .St. Marys goal zone and scored the first point. During the third quarter Ron Fer- guson tackled Gord McKindsey when he attempted to throw the ball ac- ross the line from behind the Sea - forth goal line to score two points for St. Marys. The best plays of the game and the most exciting part of the game came in the final quarter. With the third down for St. Marys on the Sea - forth one and one-half yard line, St. Marys tried a plunge but were unsuc- cessful and the ball was given to Seaforth. Sills then sped out for a forward pass and catching it he headed for the other end. He trifled and was caught by Barry Brown. The same play on the Seaforth thirty- three line was carried to St. Marys' forty. From the scrimmage McKind sey threw a forward pass to for the third time and he carriedSillits to the twenty -yard line. In the fourth play with the quarter half over Blanchard caught another forward pass to score a touch -down to make the final score 6-2. Referee --Hats Mulford. Umpire— Hare. Head -linesman, Don Bright- rall.Time-keeper, Jim Wallace, First quarter: 1—,Seaforth, Blan- chard, 4:13, 1 point. Third quarters 2—'St, Marys, Fer- guson, 12:36,2 points. Fourth quarter: 3 — Seaforth, Blanchard, 7:44, 5 points. Lineups: St, Marys—eete Newton, snap; Keith Lindsay, Bob Barris, insides; Ron Ferguson, Delmar Bradley, ends; ICen Newton, Doug Rice, ends; John Wilson, quarterback; Cal Mar- ti I, Barry (Brown, Eugene Elp'ie, halfbacks; Ernie Hemphill, flying wing; Ron May, Bob Gilmore, Stew- art Rice, Murray Mitchell, Grenville Beckell, Cal Lucas, Don Seaton, Bob Cox, Ken 13lackler, Jim Max- well, alternates. Town of Seaforth PROCLAMATION REMEMBRANCE DAY On instruction from the Council and in accordance with petitions received by them I hereby proclaim Friday, November 11 A Public Holiday for the Town of Seaforth and respect- fully request the citizens and business rnen to observe same . J. E. KEATING Mayor Gocl Save The King i Canvass' Is On ! TO RAISE $30,000 TO COMPLETE AND EQUIP THE NEW SEAFORTH & DISTRICT Memorial Recreation Centre • You'll be mighty proud of your new Memorial Recreation Centre—but you'll be a lot more proud if you dig down deep and make a man sized contribution to this worthwhile project. • Already generous donations have been piling up from factory and business canvass in town. Everyone is wholeheartedly behind the centre and they're not holding back—they're going the extra mile. • The rural canvass is to start at once — a fine group of public spirited men are giving their time and energy, voluntarily, to assure the suc- cess of this campaign to raise the last $30,000. 0 It's the last call—if you do your bit and put the fund over the top. ... We're a prosperous people we have the money, and to spare — we have the right spirit, the civic pride . . . so success should be easy. • Don't waste the. canvasser's time.. , , }Iave. your cheque ready, when he calls—and get every adult member of your home to donate. They'll never regret it, when they see their community centre completed. You are providing facilities for youth training and good clean sport. meeting quarters for rural and urban organizations extra accommodation for spring and fall fairs, but best of all you'll pro- vide • A LIVING WAR MEMORIAL ! BE GENEROUS ! GIVE NOW ! TO THE SEAFORTH & DISTRICT MEMORIAL RECREATION CENTRE :Seaforth—Ron Rennie, snap; Jim Hopper, Tom Ducharme, insides; Pat Murray, Jim McKindsey, middles; Murray Mills, Jim Chapman, ends; Gordon MelCindsey, quarterback; Ron Sills, Keith Blanchard, Merton Hackwell, halfbacks; Irwin John - sten, flying wing' Harry Jacobi, Eric MacMillan, Douglas Stewart, George Shaw, John Laudenbach, Gerald Dressel, Eric Anderson, Michael Be- chely, Bill Murphy, Bob Traquair, alternates.